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Zirkoff B. - Appendix (BCW vol.2): Difference between revisions

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to a very large extent to Sir Monier-Williams’ ''Sanskrit-English
to a very large extent to Sir Monier-Williams’ ''Sanskrit-English
Dictionary'', as for instance in the case of the
Dictionary'', as for instance in the case of the
Anusvâra, the transliteration adopted includes forms introduced
''Anusvâra'', the transliteration adopted includes forms introduced
by other Sanskrit scholars as well, being therefore
by other Sanskrit scholars as well, being therefore
of a selective nature.
of a selective nature.
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{{Page aside|521}}
{{Page aside|521}}
{{Style P-Title|GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY}}
{{Style P-Title|GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY}}
{{Style P-Subtitle|(WITH SELECTED BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES)}}
 
{{Style P-Subtitle|({{Style S-Small capitals|With Selected Biographical Notes}})}}
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'''Abich, Otto Hermann Wilhelm von'''. German geologist, b. at Berlin, December 11, 1806; d. in Graz, July 2, 1886. Went, 1833, on a scientific expedition to Italy; obtained, 1842, the chair of geolog) and mineralogy at Univ, of Dorpat. Went to the Caucasus in 1844. and, being fascinated by the beauties of the country, resigned his chair and settled in Russia until 1877. Joined the Mountain Engineers, 1854, and with them did a great deal of self-sacrificing work. Became, 1866, Hon. Fellow of the Academy of Sciences. Moved to Vienna, 1877. Apart from numerous articles in scientific magazines, he wrote: Über die geologische Natur des Armenischen Hochlands, Dorpat, 1843; Sur la structure et la geologie du Daghestan, 1862; and Geologische Forschungen in den Caucasischen Ländern, Vienna, 1878-87, 3 vols. His research established the most complete description of the geography and geology of the Caucasus, supplemented by numerous valuable drawings.
'''{{Style S-Small capitals|Abich, Otto Hermann Wilhelm von}}'''. German geologist, b. at Berlin, December 11, 1806; d. in Graz, July 2, 1886. Went, 1833, on a scientific expedition to Italy; obtained, 1842, the chair of geolog) and mineralogy at Univ, of Dorpat. Went to the Caucasus in 1844. and, being fascinated by the beauties of the country, resigned his chair and settled in Russia until 1877. Joined the Mountain Engineers, 1854, and with them did a great deal of self-sacrificing work. Became, 1866, Hon. Fellow of the Academy of Sciences. Moved to Vienna, 1877. Apart from numerous articles in scientific magazines, he wrote: ''Über die geologische Natur des Armenischen Hochlands'', Dorpat, 1843; ''Sur la structure et la geologie du Daghestan'', 1862; and ''Geologische Forschungen in den Caucasischen Ländern'', Vienna, 1878-87, 3 vols. His research established the most complete description of the geography and geology of the Caucasus, supplemented by numerous valuable drawings.


H.P.B.’s maternal grandmother, Helena Pavlovna de Fadeyev (nee Princess Dolgorukova), a remarkable scientist in her own right, corresponded and collaborated with von Abich.
H.P.B.’s maternal grandmother, Helena Pavlovna de Fadeyev (''nee'' Princess Dolgorukova), a remarkable scientist in her own right, corresponded and collaborated with von Abich.
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'''Aglio, Agostino'''. Italian painter, draughtsman, engraver and lithographer, b. at Cremona, 1777; died in London, 1857. Travelled, 1797, through Greece and Egypt with the architect W. Wilkins. Established himself in England, 1803. Collaborated with Wilkins on the Antiquities of Magna Grecia (London, 1807), and with Lord {{Page aside|522}}Kingsborough (q.v.) on the Antiquities oj Mexico (London, 183148). Produced also A Collection of Capitals and Friezes drawn from the Antique (London, 1820-30).
'''{{Style S-Small capitals|Aglio, Agostino}}'''. Italian painter, draughtsman, engraver and lithographer, b. at Cremona, 1777; died in London, 1857. Travelled, 1797, through Greece and Egypt with the architect W. Wilkins. Established himself in England, 1803. Collaborated with Wilkins on the ''Antiquities of Magna Grecia'' (London, 1807), and with Lord {{Page aside|522}}Kingsborough (q.v.) on the ''Antiquities of Mexico'' (London, 183148). Produced also ''A Collection of Capitals and Friezes drawn from the Antique'' (London, 1820-30).
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