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Buiguda najiramdaqu tumdadu varat vulus uv vuruq uv qauli
In: Khosgal (khjatad mongol) bar ulsyn khuulj caazyn tajlbarlan unshikh siris nom
In: Quus gali (gidat muvgqhul) bar vulus uv qauli caqhaza ji tajilbuilav vuvgsiqu siris num
In: Хосгал (хятад монгол) бар улсын хууль цаазын тайлбарлан унших сирис ном
In: Shuang yu (han meng) jie du guo jia fa lü xi lie du ben
In: 双语(汉蒙)解读国家法律系列读本
Chasseurs mandingues: violence, pouvoir et religion en Afrique de l'Ouest
In: Hommes et sociétés, Histoire et anthropologie
Suttapiṭake Khuddakanikāye Buddhavaṃsapāli: [Hindi-anuvādasahitā]
In: Bauddhabhāratīgranthamālā 57
Ta:rikh Mandinka de Bijini (Guinée-Bissau): la mémoire des Mandinka et Sòoninkee du Kaabu
In: African sources for African history v. 9
In: Brill eBook titles 2007
Matière Préliminaire -- Introduction -- Chapitre 1. Les Versions Du Texte Et Leur Transmission Écrite Et Orale -- Chapitre 2. Les Versions Écrites Et Orales Du Ta:Rikh Mandinka Présentées En Colonnes -- Chapitre 3. Sujets Mythiques Et Historiques Du Ta:Rikh Mandinka (Interprétations Et Commentaires Comparés) -- Chapitre 4. Contextes De Production Et De Transmission Des Livres De Bijini : Historiographie Et Discours Social Dans Un Village Musulman Au Pays Des Sòoninkee Du Kaabu Et Du Badoora -- Tableaux -- Images -- Cartes -- Ta:Rikh Mandinka : La Reproduction De Deux Manuscrits Arabes En Possession De Al-Hajj Ibrahiima « Koobaa » Kasama – Ms A (18 Pp), Ms B (35 Pp) -- Glossaire Des Anthroponymes Et Toponymes Et Des Termes En Mandinka Et Autres Langues -- Bibliographie -- Index Des Auteurs Cités.
Entretiens avec Bala Kanté: une chronique du Manding du XXème siècle
In: African sources for African history 8
India dreams: cultural identity among young middle class men in New Delhi
In: Stockholm studies in social anthropology 56
Somono Bala of the Upper Niger: River people, Charismatic Bards, and Mischieveous Music in a West African Culture
In: Brill Book Archive Part 1, ISBN: 9789004472495
In: African Sources for African History 1
Vedic dákṣiṇā/Pāli dakkhiṇā. Recovering an original notion behind the later institutional gift
The focus of the present research is to reconstruct the original meaning of the culturally dense term Ved. dákṣiṇā / Pa. dakkhiṇā, which, in the late Vedic language, specifically means the gift due to the priest who officiates the rite in favour of a patron. The discussed data make it possible to postulate a com- pletely different meaning for this term in the early Vedic texts, where it is used to evoke an 'auspicious condition' prototypically proper to a successful leader, both as an effect of previous glorious deeds and as a possible cause of further prosperity. We propose that in the Vedic context this term should be translated as 'magnificence', in which we distinguish two facets, namely: a more abstract one, that is magnificence in potency, as a result of past merits and often associated to the gods' favour, and magnificence in action, i.e. the (sometimes material) outcome of such a condition. The latter may become the crucial ingredient of a simple devotional act of offering. Albeit with the expected differences, we find also in Pali sources a comparable emphasis on such an act of offering, in particular when addressed to a worthy recipient. Indeed, retrofitting the late meaning of dakṣiṇā/dakkhiṇā to the earlier cul- tural and linguistic stages leads to a miscomprehension of many relevant pas- sages and pivotal features of both Vedic and early Buddhist ancient religious and political ideology. This is why we dedicate the last part of the paper to investigating how this assumed notion of 'magnificence' matches with what we know about the most ancient Indo-Aryan societal forms and with what is assumed about the evolution of these forms. We hope in this way to be able to add a crucial element to the interpretation of the cultural dynamic at work between the Buddhist and Vedic cultures, a dynamic characterised by some unresolved tensions such as preservation versus innovation and identity con- struction versus syncretic strategies.
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The best hand is the hand that always gives: griottes and their profession in Eastern Gambia
In: CNWS publications 118
In: African studies series