- bore the
mention "ΖΑΡΜΑΝΟΧΗΓΑΣ ΙΝΔΟΣ ΑΠΟ ΒΑΡΓΟΣΗΣ" (
Zarmanochēgas indos apo Bargosēs –
Zarmanochegas,
Indian from Bargosa"). Plutarch, in his Life of Alexander...
- bore the
mention "ΖΑΡΜΑΝΟΧΗΓΑΣ ΙΝΔΟΣ ΑΠΟ ΒΑΡΓΟΣΗΣ" (
Zarmanochēgas indos apo Bargosēs –
Zarmanochegas,
Indian from Bargosa). To
these accounts may be added...
-
Acilius Acesander Alexander Lychnus Alexander Polyhistor Appian Arrian Zarmanochegas Caecilius of
Calacte Callinicus (Sophist)
Castor of
Rhodes Dio Chrysostom...
- Plutarch,
which bore the mention: "ΖΑΡΜΑΝΟΧΗΓΑΣ ΙΝΔΟΣ ΑΠΟ ΒΑΡΓΟΣΗΣ" ("
Zarmanochegas from
Barygaza in India")
Strabo also
states that
Nicolaus of Damascus...
- army.
Diodorus Siculus called him Car**** (Ancient Gr****: Κάρανος).
Zarmanochegas was a monk of the
Sramana tradition (possibly, but not
necessarily a...
- ****cutions of the
Shungas (185–73 BC), who had
overthrown the Mauryans.
Zarmanochegas was a śramana (possibly, but not
necessarily a Buddhist) who, according...
-
Buddhism in the Mediterranean, when it was
recorded that the
sramana monk
Zarmanochegas (Ζαρμανοχηγὰς) of
Barygaza met
Nicholas of
Damascus in
Antioch while...
- (98 feet) of width, the
Circus could house up to 80,000 spectators.
Zarmanochegas (Zarmarus) a monk of the
Sramana tradition of India,
according to Strabo...
-
according to the New
Testament and the
Quran the
mother of Jesus.
Zarmanochegas,
Indian gymnosophist Aemilius Macer,
Roman didactic poet
Alfenus Varus...
-
Gymnosophy Grazers (Christianity)
Pyrrho Bragmanni Cal**** of
India Zarmanochegas Dandamis Buddhist monasticism Hindu monasticism Jain
monasticism Guru...
