- and the so-called
North Western Family Sanskrit text by the Jain monk
Purnabhadra in 1199 CE that
blends and
rearranges at
least three earlier versions...
-
recension called Panchakhyanaka, and
dated 1199 A.D., of the
Jaina monk,
Pūrṇabhadra,
critically edited in the
original Sanskrit (in Nâgarî letters, and,...
-
malevolent and
turned into a
Buddhist protector of
children ☸ Harikeśa –
Pūrṇabhadra's son and a
devotee of Śiva ॐ
Indala – One of the
Twelve Heavenly Generals...
- Monk,
Purnabhadra,
Harvard Oriental Series, vol. 11, Cambridge, MA:
Harvard University Hertel,
Johannes (1912), The Panchatantra-text of
Purnabhadra: Critical...
- recension,
called Panchakhyanaka, and
dated 1199 A.D., of the
Jaina Monk,
Purnabhadra;
critically edited in the
original Sanskrit, by
Johannes Hertel, Harvard...
-
number of
unrelated stories, "usually of the 'noodle' variety." Purn —
Purnabhadra's recension of 1199 CE is one of the
longest Sanskrit versions, and is...
- Deśarāja (1160–1180 CE)
Devasthira (1180–1200 CE)
Buddhasena (1200–1240 CE)
Pūrnabhadra (1240–1255)
Jayasena (1255–1280)
After Jayasena,
other rulers followed...
- seen at this place.
According to
Aupapatika Sutra 2-5, a holy
garden Purnabhadra Chaitya was
situated to the north-east of this
ancient city. When Mahavira...
- ॐ Pulindā - ♀ ☸ Puṇḍarīka - A Nāga King ☸ Purāṇanāga - A Nāga King ॐ
Pūrṇabhadra - A Nāga King ☸ Pūraṇakarṇa - A Nāga King ☸ Puṣpadaṃṣṭra - ॐ Raktāṅga...
-
version of the
story earlier than 1199 CE, when it
first appears in
Purnabhadra's recension (III/6). On this
account and others, therefore, Francisco...
