The Indo-Aryans of Ancient South Asia: Language, Material Culture and EthnicityThe volume offers a range of papers concerning archaeological and linguistic approaches to a study of the emergence of Indo-Aryan speakers in the 2nd millennium BC. ITs underlying theme ist the need to reconcile the approaches of these two disciplines towards ethnicity, migrations and social evolution since much of the current confusion regarding the "Aryan problem" stems from mutual misunderstandings of the subject matter, aims, approaches and limitations of archealogy and lingustics. The aim of the papers,thus, is to outline avenues to a solution of the problem, rather than to grope for the solutions themselves. |
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Resultados 1-3 de 81
Página 89
These additions - even in standard descriptions of people participating in the
battle - mention Greeks ( Yavana ) , Sakas ( Šaka ) and even the Huns ( Hūna ,
Harahūna ) who first made an impact on South Asia in the 5th century A . D . .
These additions - even in standard descriptions of people participating in the
battle - mention Greeks ( Yavana ) , Sakas ( Šaka ) and even the Huns ( Hūna ,
Harahūna ) who first made an impact on South Asia in the 5th century A . D . .
Página 128
The fact that both the concept of progress through cycles and the fascination with
Asia as the centre of development survived well into the twentieth century reveals
the power these Victorian ages had to shape the imagination . The echoes of ...
The fact that both the concept of progress through cycles and the fascination with
Asia as the centre of development survived well into the twentieth century reveals
the power these Victorian ages had to shape the imagination . The echoes of ...
Página 364
The spread of the Gandhāra Grave culture to the Punjab in the 16th century B . C
. , and its concomitant acculturation to the Cemetery H culture which prevailed in
the Punjab from Late Harappan times ( c . 1900 B . C . onwards ) agree with the ...
The spread of the Gandhāra Grave culture to the Punjab in the 16th century B . C
. , and its concomitant acculturation to the Cemetery H culture which prevailed in
the Punjab from Late Harappan times ( c . 1900 B . C . onwards ) agree with the ...
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Índice
Kenneth A R Kennedy | 32 |
Deshpande | 67 |
Michael Witzel | 85 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 13 secciones no se muestran.
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Indo-Aryans of Ancient South Asia: Language, Material Culture and Ethnicity George Erdosy Vista previa restringida - 1995 |
The Indo-Aryans of Ancient South Asia: Language, Material Culture and Ethnicity George Erdosy Vista previa restringida - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
ancient appear archaeological Aryan Asian associated Avestan burials Cambridge cattle Central Asia century Civilisation communities compared complex contain continued cultural Delhi dialects discussion Dravidian earlier early East eastern edited ethnic evidence example excavations existence fact groups Harappan hymns identified identity important India indicate Indo-Aryan Indo-Aryan languages Indo-European Indo-Iranian Indus Valley influence invasion Iran Iranian language late later least linguistic literature London material means mentioned migration millennium B.C. names northern original period Persian phase political population possible present probably problem Proto-Indo-European question recent references reflect regarded region remains represent result Rgveda Rgvedic ritual river Sanskrit scholars settlements Shaffer similar social society sources South Asia speakers structure Studies suggest texts tion tradition tribes various Vedas Vedic Volume western