- ****stan.
According to Sir John Marshall, this
seems to
confirm that
Kharoshthi was
later developed from Aramaic.
While the
Brahmi script remained in...
-
Kharoshthi is a
Unicode block containing characters used to
write the
Gandhari and
Sanskrit languages in
northwest India from the 3rd
century BCE to the...
-
Bhagwan Lal
Indraji in 1869. It is
covered with
Prakrit inscriptions in the
kharoshthi script of
northwestern India. The
capital was made on the
occasion of...
-
coins of him are known, but he has left a
signet bearing his name in
kharoshthi script,
which was
found in the
region of Bajaur. The
inscription on the...
-
combine Gr****
monograms with
Kharoshthi ones,
indicating that some of the
celators may have been
native Indians. The
Kharoshthi monograms are the letters...
-
written in
Magadhi Prakrit using the
Brahmi script,
while Prakrit using the
Kharoshthi script, Gr**** and
Aramaic were used in the northwest.
These edicts were...
-
coins sometimes use Brahmi, and
sometimes Kharoshthi,
whereas later Indo-Gr****
kings only used
Kharoshthi. Lakshmi,
goddess of
abundance and fortune...
- cir****scribed by a
Prakrit legend in
Brahmi script (usually
silver coins) or
Kharoshthi script (usually
copper coins). This
legend carried the name of the issuer...
-
Balarama and
Krishna with
their attributes at Chilas. The
Kharoshthi inscription nearby reads Rama [kri]ṣa. 1st
century CE....
- the
modern era by
James Prinsep after he had
deciphered the
Brahmi and
Kharoshthi scripts in 1838; and the Arthashastra, a work
first discovered in the...
