-
Lilatilakam (IAST: Līlā-tilakam, "diadem of poetry") is a 14th-century Sanskrit-language
treatise on the
grammar and
poetics of the
Manipravalam language...
- the
emergence of Manipravalam. However, the 14th
century Sanskrit work
Lilatilakam states that
Manipravalam is a
combination of
Dravidian and Sanskrit....
- Mani-Pravalam
literally means Diamond-Coral or Ruby-Coral. The 14th-century
Lilatilakam text
states Manipravalam to be a
Bhashya (language)
where "Dravida and...
-
transcription of "Periyapattinam", the name of a
place near Rameshwaram.
Lilatilakam, a 14th-century
Sanskrit treatise written by an
unknown author, states...
- been
shown to be
related to any other. The 14th-century
Sanskrit text
Lilatilakam, a
grammar of Manipravalam,
states that the
spoken languages of present-day...
-
Manipravalam literally means Diamond-Coral or Ruby-Coral. The 14th-century
Lilatilakam text
states Manipravalam to be a
Bhashya (language)
where "Malayalam...
- general), a
claim which was also
accepted in
secular works such as the
Lilatilakam, a 14th-century
grammar of
Kerala Manipravalam. As with the Natyashastra...
- saamoohyaverukal(Translation of
Louis Harap's
Social Roots of Arts)
Lilatilakam English translation(From Four to
Eight parts, Not published) Tolkāppiyam(Malayalam...
- is
contested by some scholars.
Conforming to Vielles's
reading of the
Lilatilakam,
certain Kota
Marttanda Varman was
ruler of
Venatu in 1266 – 67 AD. Ravivarman...
