 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Ptolemy | A Wisdom Archive on Ptolemy | | Ptolemy A selection of articles related to Ptolemy | |
| We recommend this article: Ptolemy - 1, and also this: Ptolemy - 2. |
| |
ptolemy, Ptolemy, Ptolemy - Astronomy, Ptolemy - Geographia, Ptolemy - Named after Ptolemy, Ptolemy - Ptolemy and astrology, Ptolemy - Ptolemy and music
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Ptolemy | | | |  Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - NameNot many serious linguists are willing to take on the name of the Sarmatians professionally, the main problem being the difference between Greek Sauro- and Latin Sar-. One can always find proponents of the hypothesis that two distinct peoples existed, the Sauromatae and the Sarmatae. This is not a popular hypothesis, as both peoples would have to be using many of the same tribal names. Moreover, Jordanes, a churchman of mixed Gothic and Sarmatian backgrou ...
See also:Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Name, Sarmatians - History, Sarmatians - Herodotus, Sarmatians - Strabo, Sarmatians - Tacitus, Sarmatians - Pliny the elder, Sarmatians - Pausanias, Sarmatians - Pontic inscriptions, Sarmatians - Ptolemy, Sarmatians - Ammianus Marcellinus, Sarmatians - End, Sarmatians - Sarmatian tribes, Sarmatians - Archaeology and ethnology, Sarmatians - The Polish idea of Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Recent research, Sarmatians - Trivia Read more here: » Sarmatians: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Name |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Nathaniel Bartimaeus trilogy - Role in The Amulet of Samarkand In The Amulet of Samarkand, Nathaniel starts off as a young boy who, at the age of six, had been given up by his parents to apprenticeship under a Whitehall magician named Arthur Underwood. Underwood begins teaching the boy in magic, but Nathaniel, being curious and inqusitive, decides to advance his education to higher levels without the knowledge of his master.
However, at the age of ten, in his master's party, Nathaniel is humiliated by a greedy and ambitious young fellow magician named Simon Love ...
See also:Nathaniel Bartimaeus trilogy, Nathaniel Bartimaeus trilogy - Role in The Amulet of Samarkand, Nathaniel Bartimaeus trilogy - Ptolemy's Gate Read more here: » Nathaniel Bartimaeus trilogy: Encyclopedia II - Nathaniel Bartimaeus trilogy - Role in The Amulet of Samarkand |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Sarmatian tribes Below is a list of tribes considered by some ancient writer respected as an authority to be among the people called Sarmatian, or to be in territory considered Sarmatian. Note that the political and ethnic affiliations of the Sarmatians as well as their territory varied somewhat over the centuries. Some of the ethnic groups or tribal entities listed by one author may be considered part of some other group by another. Moreover the Sarmatians were not always everywhere distinct from other groups, most notabl ...
See also:Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Name, Sarmatians - History, Sarmatians - Herodotus, Sarmatians - Strabo, Sarmatians - Tacitus, Sarmatians - Pliny the elder, Sarmatians - Pausanias, Sarmatians - Pontic inscriptions, Sarmatians - Ptolemy, Sarmatians - Ammianus Marcellinus, Sarmatians - End, Sarmatians - Sarmatian tribes, Sarmatians - Archaeology and ethnology, Sarmatians - The Polish idea of Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Recent research, Sarmatians - Trivia Read more here: » Sarmatians: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Sarmatian tribes |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Modern Reconstructions Several historians of science have attempted to reconstruct the calculations involved in On Sizes and Distances. The first attempt was made by Friedrich Hultsch in 1900, but it was later rejected by Noel Swerdlow in 1969. G. J. Toomer expanded on his efforts in 1974.
Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Hultsch.
Friedrich Hultsch determined in a 1900 paper that the Pappus source had been miscopied, and that the actual distance to the sun, as calculated by Hipparchus, had been 2490 earth radii (not 490). As in English, the ...
See also:Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Sources, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Ptolemy, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Pappus of Alexandria, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Modern Reconstructions, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Hultsch, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Book 2 reconstruction Swerdlow, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Book 1 reconstruction Toomer, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Conclusion, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Works cited Read more here: » Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances: Encyclopedia II - Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Modern Reconstructions |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Parama Kamboja - Epilogue The foregoing references sufficiently demonstrate that the Kambojas were living on either side of the Hindukush. The cis-Hindukush division was called Kamboja. The trans-Hindukush Kamboja division was known as Parama Kamboja. Thus, like the Uttara-Kurus and Uttara-Madras, the Parama-Kambojas were also located in the trans-Himalayan (paren himavantam..) regions, and were neighbors, both to the ...
See also:Parama Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Mahabharata Evidence, Parama Kamboja - Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Further References to Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Etymology of Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - More evidence on two Kamboj settlements, Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Dasam-Granth, Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Ptolemy, Parama Kamboja - Epilogue Read more here: » Parama Kamboja: Encyclopedia II - Parama Kamboja - Epilogue |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ancient Maritime History - Journeys to the East and later centuries Amaury De Reincourt in his book, Soul Of India, records that "The brightest sun shining over Southeast Asia in the first centuries A.D. was Indian Civilization." [7] This maritime expertise helped disperse the Indian civilisation as far as the islands of Indonesia, Java and Sumatra.
Travels of the Friar Odor ...
See also:Indian Ancient Maritime History, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Alexander, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Mauryan Empire, Indian Ancient Maritime History - References in Bible, Indian Ancient Maritime History - House of Ptolemy, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Roman connection, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Journeys to the East and later centuries, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Additional Reading Read more here: » Indian Ancient Maritime History: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ancient Maritime History - Journeys to the East and later centuries |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Conclusion Assuming that these reconstructions accurately reflect what Hipparchus wrote in On Sizes and Distances, then this work was a remarkable accomplishment. This approach of setting limits on an unknown physical quantity was not new to Hipparchus (see Aristarchus of Samos. Archimedes also did the same with pi), but in those cases, the bounds reflected the inability to determine a mathematical constant to a ...
See also:Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Sources, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Ptolemy, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Pappus of Alexandria, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Modern Reconstructions, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Hultsch, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Book 2 reconstruction Swerdlow, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Book 1 reconstruction Toomer, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Conclusion, Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Works cited Read more here: » Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances: Encyclopedia II - Hipparchus On Sizes and Distances - Conclusion |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Archaeology and ethnology There is an archaeology of the Alans, which has been labeled the archaeology of the Sarmatians. In 1947 B.N. Grakov defined a culture apparent in late kurgan graves, sometimes reusing part of much older kurgans. It is a nomadic steppe culture ranging from the Black Sea to beyond the Volga, and is especially evident at two of the major sites at Kardaielova and Chernaya in the trans-Uralic steppe.
The date of the culture: from the 7th century BC to the 4th century AD, and the location, is right for the Sarmatians. Accordingly Grakov def ...
See also:Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Name, Sarmatians - History, Sarmatians - Herodotus, Sarmatians - Strabo, Sarmatians - Tacitus, Sarmatians - Pliny the elder, Sarmatians - Pausanias, Sarmatians - Pontic inscriptions, Sarmatians - Ptolemy, Sarmatians - Ammianus Marcellinus, Sarmatians - End, Sarmatians - Sarmatian tribes, Sarmatians - Archaeology and ethnology, Sarmatians - The Polish idea of Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Recent research, Sarmatians - Trivia Read more here: » Sarmatians: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Archaeology and ethnology |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Recent research In a recent excavation of Sarmatian sites by Dr. Jeannine Davis-Kimball, a tomb was found wherein female warriors were buried, thus lending some credence to the myths about the Amazons. Following the excavation in 2003 by Dr. Davis-Kimball, she and Dr. Joachim Burger compared the genetic evidence from the site with the nomadic Kazakhs, and have found a striking genetic link – verified later by the University of Cambridge [1] – and lending credence to the long-held thesis that the ancient Turkic people who expanded into this region neither exterminated nor completely drove out the original Iranian inhabitants, but in ...
See also:Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Name, Sarmatians - History, Sarmatians - Herodotus, Sarmatians - Strabo, Sarmatians - Tacitus, Sarmatians - Pliny the elder, Sarmatians - Pausanias, Sarmatians - Pontic inscriptions, Sarmatians - Ptolemy, Sarmatians - Ammianus Marcellinus, Sarmatians - End, Sarmatians - Sarmatian tribes, Sarmatians - Archaeology and ethnology, Sarmatians - The Polish idea of Sarmatians, Sarmatians - Recent research, Sarmatians - Trivia Read more here: » Sarmatians: Encyclopedia II - Sarmatians - Recent research |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Parama Kamboja - Etymology of Parama-Kamboja The prefix Parama- can be interpretted in the sense of (1) Uttara or northern (2) beyond and (3) greater/supreme.
The Parama- with a sense of northern/Uttara sounds logical since the Parama- branch of the Kambojas was located in Uttara or north direction to Kambojas. Moreover, it also sounds similar to Uttara-Madra and Uttara-Kuru. The Parama- in the sense of greater also makes good sense since the trans-Hindukush branch the Kambojas was original and perhaps the bigger sec ...
See also:Parama Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Mahabharata Evidence, Parama Kamboja - Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Further References to Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Etymology of Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - More evidence on two Kamboj settlements, Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Dasam-Granth, Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Ptolemy, Parama Kamboja - Epilogue Read more here: » Parama Kamboja: Encyclopedia II - Parama Kamboja - Etymology of Parama-Kamboja |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Parama Kamboja - More evidence on two Kamboj settlements
Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Dasam-Granth.
While referring to the invasion of Alexander of Macedon, Dasasam Granth a seventeenth century text of Punjab refers to Kambuj and Kamboj obviously two distinct settlements. .
Kashmir Kashkar Kabuj (=Kambuj) Kabul ko keenu,
Kashtwar Kulu-Kehlur Kaihal kaho leeno,
Kamboj Kilmak kathin pal mei kat darey,
Hai kote Cheen ke katak hano kar kop karare.
— (See: Charytropakhyana, ...
See also:Parama Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Mahabharata Evidence, Parama Kamboja - Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Further References to Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - Etymology of Parama-Kamboja, Parama Kamboja - More evidence on two Kamboj settlements, Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Dasam-Granth, Parama Kamboja - Evidence from Ptolemy, Parama Kamboja - Epilogue Read more here: » Parama Kamboja: Encyclopedia II - Parama Kamboja - More evidence on two Kamboj settlements |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ancient Maritime History - Roman connection Roman Emperor Augustus Caesar in 26 BC commissioned his prefect in Egypt, Aelius Gallus, to capture the port of Aden to attack the Ethiopians who controlled the trade from India. This was after the death of Cleopatra in 30 B.C. Although Augustus was unsuccesful in capturing Arabia Felix (present day Yemen), the Romans opened sea routes to India through the Red Sea, where they could buy Chinese silk, bypassing war-torn areas and diminishing the role of Persians and Arabs who previously dominated the trade. Greek writer, Nicolaus of Damascus r ...
See also:Indian Ancient Maritime History, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Alexander, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Mauryan Empire, Indian Ancient Maritime History - References in Bible, Indian Ancient Maritime History - House of Ptolemy, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Roman connection, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Journeys to the East and later centuries, Indian Ancient Maritime History - Additional Reading Read more here: » Indian Ancient Maritime History: Encyclopedia II - Indian Ancient Maritime History - Roman connection |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Primary sources The chronology of this region is based on five sets of primary materials. They are, from the most recent to the earliest:
1. The Canon of Ptolemy. This is a list of the kings of Babylon and the Persian Empire, from Nabonassar down to Alexander the Great, which Claudius Ptolemy added to one of his books because of the astronomical observations connected with this information.
2. An unbroken series of Neo-Assyrian king names ranging from Ashur-uballit II (died in 609) up to Adad-nirari II (ascended in 911). These years, all named ...
See also:Chronology of the Ancient Near East, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Primary sources, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Synchronisms between Assur and Babylon, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Synchronisms between Mesopotamia and Egypt, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Synchronisms between Mesopotamia and the Hittite Empire, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Babylon and Assyria, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Chronology and notes, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Divergent chronological views, Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Notes Read more here: » Chronology of the Ancient Near East: Encyclopedia II - Chronology of the Ancient Near East - Primary sources |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Language Main Article: Languages of Egypt
The Ancient Egyptian language, which formed a separate branch among the family of Afro-Asiatic languages, was among the first written languages, and is known from hieroglyphic inscriptions preserved on monuments and sheets of papyrus. The Coptic language, the only extant descendant of Egyptian, is today the liturgical language of the Coptic Orthodox Church.
The "Koiné" dialect of the Greek language was important in Hellenistic Alexandria, and was used in the philosophy and science of that culture, a ...
See also:Culture of Egypt, Culture of Egypt - Language, Culture of Egypt - Literature, Culture of Egypt - Religion, Culture of Egypt - Visual art, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in antiquity, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in modern times, Culture of Egypt - Science, Culture of Egypt - Ptolemy, Culture of Egypt - Eratosthenes, Culture of Egypt - Library of Alexandria, Culture of Egypt - Ahmed Hasan Zewail, Culture of Egypt - Egyptology, Culture of Egypt - Music and dance, Culture of Egypt - Cuisine Read more here: » Culture of Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Language |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Location - Localization of Kamboja
Kamboja Location - Linguistic evidence.
The most acceptable view is that the ancient Kambojas originally belonged to the 'Galcha' speaking area (the Iranian Pamirs and Badakshan) in Central Asia (Linguistic Survey of India, Vol X, p 455, Dr G. A. Grierson).
Yaska's Nirukata (II/2.8) attests that verb 'shavati' in the sense 'to go' was used by the Kambojas and only the Kambojas (Early Eastern Iran and Atharvaveda, 1980, 92, Dr Michael Witzel; also Nilukata, Vol I, Sarup).
shavatir gatikarmaa Ka ...
See also:Kamboja Location, Kamboja Location - Kambojas: a tribe of Uttarapatha, Kamboja Location - Epic evidence, Kamboja Location - Puranic Bhuvankosa evidence, Kamboja Location - Localization of Kamboja, Kamboja Location - Linguistic evidence, Kamboja Location - Vamsa Brahmana and Aitareya Brahmana evidence, Kamboja Location - Ptolemy's evidence, Kamboja Location - Raghuvamsa's evidence, Kamboja Location - Evidence from Commentator on Harsha-Carita, Kamboja Location - Hiun Tsang's evidence, Kamboja Location - Kalhana's evidence, Kamboja Location - Ramayana evidence, Kamboja Location - Sumerian evidence, Kamboja Location - Al-Idrisi's evidence, Kamboja Location - Praja Bhatta's evidence, Kamboja Location - Conclusion, Kamboja Location - Kamboja versus Parama Kamboja, Kamboja Location - Mahabharata evidence, Kamboja Location - Ptolemy's evidence, Kamboja Location - Evidence from Dasam-Granth, Kamboja Location - Galcha evidence, Kamboja Location - List of references Read more here: » Kamboja Location: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Location - Localization of Kamboja |
| |
| | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt -
LiteratureAncient Egyptian literature dates back to the Old Kingdom, in the third millennium BC. Religious literature is best known for its hymns to various gods and its mortuary texts. The oldest extant Egyptian literature are the Pyramid Texts: the mythology and rituals carved around the tombs of rulers. The later, secular literature of ancient Egypt includes the 'wisdom texts', forms of philosophical instruction. The Instruction of Ptahhotep, for example, is a collation of moral proverbs by an Egyptian administrator. The authors of the liter ...
See also:Culture of Egypt, Culture of Egypt - Language, Culture of Egypt - Literature, Culture of Egypt - Religion, Culture of Egypt - Visual art, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in antiquity, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in modern times, Culture of Egypt - Science, Culture of Egypt - Ptolemy, Culture of Egypt - Eratosthenes, Culture of Egypt - Library of Alexandria, Culture of Egypt - Ahmed Hasan Zewail, Culture of Egypt - Egyptology, Culture of Egypt - Music and dance, Culture of Egypt - Cuisine Read more here: » Culture of Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt -
Literature |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Religion Ancient Egyptian religion was a polytheistic system that saw the world as in conflict between forces of order and chaos. The Pharaoh, representative of order on Earth, was seen as divine and descended of the falcon god Horus. There was a strong cult of resurrection in the next life centered around the god Osiris.
Coptic Christianity became popular in the Roman and Byzantine periods, and Egypt was indeed one of the strongest early Christian communities. Today, Chris ...
See also:Culture of Egypt, Culture of Egypt - Language, Culture of Egypt - Literature, Culture of Egypt - Religion, Culture of Egypt - Visual art, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in antiquity, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in modern times, Culture of Egypt - Science, Culture of Egypt - Ptolemy, Culture of Egypt - Eratosthenes, Culture of Egypt - Library of Alexandria, Culture of Egypt - Ahmed Hasan Zewail, Culture of Egypt - Egyptology, Culture of Egypt - Music and dance, Culture of Egypt - Cuisine Read more here: » Culture of Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Religion |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Celestial mechanics - History of celestial mechanics Although modern analytic celestial mechanics starts 400 years ago with Isaac Newton, prior studies addressing the problem of planetary positions are known going back perhaps 3,000 years.
Celestial mechanics - Ancient Civilizations.
The Ancient Babylonians had no mechanistic theories regarding celestial motions, but recognized repeating patterns in the motion of the sun, moon, and planets. They used tabulated positions during similar pas ...
See also:Celestial mechanics, Celestial mechanics - History of celestial mechanics, Celestial mechanics - Ancient Civilizations, Celestial mechanics - Claudius Ptolemy, Celestial mechanics - Johannes Kepler, Celestial mechanics - Isaac Newton, Celestial mechanics - Albert Einstein, Celestial mechanics - Open problems, Celestial mechanics - Examples of problems, Celestial mechanics - Perturbation theory, Celestial mechanics - External link Read more here: » Celestial mechanics: Encyclopedia II - Celestial mechanics - History of celestial mechanics |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Visual art
Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in antiquity.
The Egyptians were one of the first major civilizations to codify design elements in art. The wall paintings done in the service of the Pharaohs followed a rigid code of visual rules and meanings. Early Egyptian art is characterized by absence of linear perspective, which results in a seemingly flat space. These artists tended to create images based on what they knew, and not as much on what they see. Objects in these artworks generally do not decrease in size as they ...
See also:Culture of Egypt, Culture of Egypt - Language, Culture of Egypt - Literature, Culture of Egypt - Religion, Culture of Egypt - Visual art, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in antiquity, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in modern times, Culture of Egypt - Science, Culture of Egypt - Ptolemy, Culture of Egypt - Eratosthenes, Culture of Egypt - Library of Alexandria, Culture of Egypt - Ahmed Hasan Zewail, Culture of Egypt - Egyptology, Culture of Egypt - Music and dance, Culture of Egypt - Cuisine Read more here: » Culture of Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Visual art |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Music and dance Egyptian music is a rich mixture of indigenous, Arabic, African and Western influences.
As early as 4000 BC, ancient Egyptians were playing harps and flutes, as well as two indigenious instruments: the ney and the oud. However, there is no notation of Egyptian music before the 7th century AD, when Egypt became part of the Arab world. Percussion and vocal music became important at this time, which has remained an important part of Egyptian music today.
From the 1970s, Egyptian pop music has become increasingly listened to, as has folk music from Eg ...
See also:Culture of Egypt, Culture of Egypt - Language, Culture of Egypt - Literature, Culture of Egypt - Religion, Culture of Egypt - Visual art, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in antiquity, Culture of Egypt - Egyptian art in modern times, Culture of Egypt - Science, Culture of Egypt - Ptolemy, Culture of Egypt - Eratosthenes, Culture of Egypt - Library of Alexandria, Culture of Egypt - Ahmed Hasan Zewail, Culture of Egypt - Egyptology, Culture of Egypt - Music and dance, Culture of Egypt - Cuisine Read more here: » Culture of Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Egypt - Music and dance |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Location - Kambojas: a tribe of Uttarapatha
Kamboja Location - Epic evidence.
It is important to note that in ancient literature and inscriptions, the Kambojas are mostly listed with the tribes of the Uttarapatha like the Gandharas, Bahlikas, Yavanas, Madras, Sakas etc. Further at places in Mahabharata and Puranic literature, the Kambojas are specifically referred to as a tribe of Uttarapatha, Uttara or Udichya i.e north or north-west. e.g.
Sanskrit:
Uttarapatha janmanah kirtayishyami tanapi
Yauna kamboja gandha ...
See also:Kamboja Location, Kamboja Location - Kambojas: a tribe of Uttarapatha, Kamboja Location - Epic evidence, Kamboja Location - Puranic Bhuvankosa evidence, Kamboja Location - Localization of Kamboja, Kamboja Location - Linguistic evidence, Kamboja Location - Vamsa Brahmana and Aitareya Brahmana evidence, Kamboja Location - Ptolemy's evidence, Kamboja Location - Raghuvamsa's evidence, Kamboja Location - Evidence from Commentator on Harsha-Carita, Kamboja Location - Hiun Tsang's evidence, Kamboja Location - Kalhana's evidence, Kamboja Location - Ramayana evidence, Kamboja Location - Sumerian evidence, Kamboja Location - Al-Idrisi's evidence, Kamboja Location - Praja Bhatta's evidence, Kamboja Location - Conclusion, Kamboja Location - Kamboja versus Parama Kamboja, Kamboja Location - Mahabharata evidence, Kamboja Location - Ptolemy's evidence, Kamboja Location - Evidence from Dasam-Granth, Kamboja Location - Galcha evidence, Kamboja Location - List of references Read more here: » Kamboja Location: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Location - Kambojas: a tribe of Uttarapatha |
| |
| | | | | Ptolemy: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Location - Kamboja versus Parama Kamboja Ancient literary evidence shows that like the Kuru/Uttarakuru, Madra/Uttaramadra, China/Parama-China, Yona/Parama-Yona, there were also two Kamboja settlements....one located in Pamir/Badakshan and beyond which was known as Parama-Kamboja and the second was located on south of Hindukush in Paropamisadae region, as far as Rajauri in west of Kashmir, which was known as Kamboja.
Kamboja Location - Mahabharata evidence.
This existence of two Kamboja settlements is powerfully substantiated from Mahabharata vers ...
See also:Kamboja Location, Kamboja Location - Kambojas: a tribe of Uttarapatha, Kamboja Location - Epic evidence, Kamboja Location - Puranic Bhuvankosa evidence, Kamboja Location - Localization of Kamboja, Kamboja Location - Linguistic evidence, Kamboja Location - Vamsa Brahmana and Aitareya Brahmana evidence, Kamboja Location - Ptolemy's evidence, Kamboja Location - Raghuvamsa's evidence, Kamboja Location - Evidence from Commentator on Harsha-Carita, Kamboja Location - Hiun Tsang's evidence, Kamboja Location - Kalhana's evidence, Kamboja Location - Ramayana evidence, Kamboja Location - Sumerian evidence, Kamboja Location - Al-Idrisi's evidence, Kamboja Location - Praja Bhatta's evidence, Kamboja Location - Conclusion, Kamboja Location - Kamboja versus Parama Kamboja, Kamboja Location - Mahabharata evidence, Kamboja Location - Ptolemy's evidence, Kamboja Location - Evidence from Dasam-Granth, Kamboja Location - Galcha evidence, Kamboja Location - List of references Read more here: » Kamboja Location: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Location - Kamboja versus Parama Kamboja |
| |
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
