Property:CTD term short description
This property has type Text.
R
A female deer, a hind; the form assumed by Vâch (the female Logos and female aspect of Brahmâ who cr... +
The “red stupa”, or dagoba, built by King Asoka, and on which Maitribala‐râjâ fed starving Yakshas w... +
Physician at Benalla, Victoria, Australia, and a contributor and translator of articles on occultism... +
A poem by A. de Musset whose fourth section contains the lines addressed to Voltaire quoted by H. P.... +
The appendix records a reference to an edition of 1520 but supplies no definite bibliographical info... +
Listed without further bibliographical information <span style="color: grey; font-size: 90%; font-st... +
The English translation by the Jesuit George Keynes, originally published in 1627, was re-edited by ... +
The bibliography refers to the compiler's note on Roman missals in BCW volume 10, appended to Blavat... +
The bibliography lists his two-volume Repúblicas del mundo (Medina del Campo, 1575) and a later two-... +
British biologist (1848-1894), a friend and exponent of Darwin. He studied animal intelligence and t... +
Member of the Ionian Theosophical Society who investigated animal magnetism and reported experiments... +
A London publication of 1875 collecting three tracts by W. E. Gladstone with his preface. <span styl... +
This name credited to the publications in ''The Theosophist'', vol. 3 (1881–1882). +
English poet born in Ireland; educated partly by a tutor, partly at Caen, in Normandy, and partly at... +
Secretary of the Bhrigu Kshetra Theosophical Society at Jubbulpore in 1884. +
A nine-volume work by I. Rosellini published at Pisa in 1832–1844. H. P. Blavatsky’s reference deriv... +
Italian Egyptologist (1800-1843), professor at Pisa and companion of Champollion on the expedition o... +
Vice-president of the Société d’Études Psychologiques in Paris; contributed to the correspondence pu... +
Christian Hebraist. After completing studies at the Universities of Wittenberg and Leipzig, travelle... +
A collective article by the Hiraf group, published on 1 and 8 July 1875, which prompted a reply by H. P. Blavatsky. Membership of the group does not in every case establish authorship of a portion of the text. +