bibliolater , 3 months ago to linguistics

"The territory covered by our word is wide: Germanic, Celtic, and Sanskrit, that is, all the way from Norway to India." https://blog.oup.com/2024/03/chewing-the-cud-and-ruminating-on-word-origins/ #Etymology #Germanic #Celtic #Sanskrit #Language #Languages #Linguistics #Word #Words @linguistics

litteracarolina , 7 months ago to histodons

One of my #DH students wants to do a project on word separation in #Sanskrit manuscripts. The project is very interesting, but unfortunately I have no experience with any Indian languages/scripts. Can anyone recommend

a) a database of transcribed (not transliterated) Sanskrit texts;

or

b) a palaeographical manual for Sanskrit?

@histodons

krishnadeltoso , 10 months ago to philosophy

Is there any good soul here who has access to this #book and could lend me a hand with a quote from it?

Ernst Steinkellner (ed.). 2016. Dharmakīrti's Hetubindu: Critically edited by Ernst Steinkellner on the basis of preparatory work by Helmut Krasser with a translation of the Gilgit fragment by Klaus Wille. (STTAR 19.) Beijing, Vienna: China Tibetology Publishing House and Austrian Academy of Sciences Press

#philosophy #indianphilosophy #buddhism #logic #sanskrit @philosophy @indianphilosophy