- with his
oldest son,
Harsa, who felt that the
allowance granted by his
father was
insufficient for his
extravagant tastes.
Harsa plotted to kill Kalaśa...
-
Harshavardhana (Sanskrit: हर्षवर्धन; 4 June 590 – 647) was an
emperor of
Kannauj from
April 606
until his
death in 647. He was the king of
Thanesar who...
-
Gaius Terentilius Harsa or
Caius Terentilius Arsa was a
Tribune of the
Plebs of the
early Roman Republic in
about 462 BC. In 467 BC,
Gaius agitated the...
- the rule of
Harṣa of
Vardhana dynasty in the mid-seventh century, but
retained local autonomy, and
regained their independence after Harṣa's death. After...
-
Harsh (Sanskrit: हर्ष, romanized:
Harṣa) is a
masculine name of
Indian origin,
commonly used in India, Nepal, and
among other cultures of the
Indian subcontinent...
-
Frederick William (1897). The
Harsa-carita of Bana. London:
Royal Asiatic Society. p. 65. Rapson, E. J. (April 1898). "The
Harṣa-carita of Bāṇa by E. B. Cowell;...
-
Tanjungpura (Kalimantan) and
Sawakung (Sebuku Island).: 20, 23
Kidung Harsa Wijaya notes that the
territories of Ma****ahit
outside Java
include Bali...
- poems) in the
canon of
Sanskrit literature.: 136 It was
composed by Śrī
Harṣa in the
court of the Gahaḍavāla King Jayachandra.
Naishadha Charita presents...
-
Harcha (Arabic: حرشة, romanized:
ḥarša) is a griddle- or pan-cooked
semolina flatbread native to the
Middle Atlas in Morocco. It is also
found in Algeria...
- time, the two most
important factories were "Lapid Pottery" (1951) and "
Harsa Ceramics (1956),"
which combined technology with
handmade techniques. In...
