Ramayana: Difference between revisions

From Teopedia
(BCW 2 Appendix: verbatim quotation, sourced dictionary summary and bilingual metadata)
(BCW 4 Appendix: sourced summary, full quotation and bilingual metadata)
Line 7: Line 7:


Traditionally attributed to Valmiki. Listed editions include the text edited by T. R. Krishnacharya and T. R. Vyasacharya (Bombay, 1911-1913) and Ralph T. H. Griffith’s five-volume English translation (London, 1870-1874). {{ctd-source|BCW|2|540-541}}.
Traditionally attributed to Valmiki. Listed editions include the text edited by T. R. Krishnacharya and T. R. Vyasacharya (Bombay, 1911-1913) and Ralph T. H. Griffith’s five-volume English translation (London, 1870-1874). {{ctd-source|BCW|2|540-541}}.
The bibliography cites Ralph T. H. Griffith's English translation (1870-1874). {{ctd-source|BCW|4|663}}.
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky; Zirkoff, Boris
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky; Zirkoff, Boris
|ctd rus=Рамаяна
|ctd rus=Рамаяна

Revision as of 01:37, 10 October 2026

Terms (+) • Literature (+) • Persons (+) • Periodicals (+) • Sources
H A L P S

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Râmâyana
(Sk.)
The famous epic poem collated with the Mahâbhârata. It looks as if this poem was either the original of the Iliad or vice versa, except that in Râmâyana the allies of Râma are monkeys, led by Hanuman, and monster birds and other animals, all of whom fight against the Râkshasas, or demons and giants of Lankâ. (TG).

Traditionally attributed to Valmiki. Listed editions include the text edited by T. R. Krishnacharya and T. R. Vyasacharya (Bombay, 1911-1913) and Ralph T. H. Griffith’s five-volume English translation (London, 1870-1874). (BCW 2:540-541).

The bibliography cites Ralph T. H. Griffith's English translation (1870-1874). (BCW 4:663).


Some links:


DATA

To show: Râmâyana; sortable: Ramayana
Lifetime:
Shortly: The famous epic poem collated with the Mahâbhârata. It looks as if this poem was either the orig...