Articles on South Indian Epigraphy
The Rise of Vijayanagara
By Bhaskar Anand Saletore · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1933
The Sambuvaravans of Kanci
By Soma Sundara Desikar · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1930
The Sambuvarayans of Kanci were prominent figures in South Indian history during the 12th and 14th centuries, initially serving as military generals and later as royal representatives before declaring independence. Their origins remain debated, with possible…
Progress in South Indian Epigraphy
By C. S. Srinivasachari · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1928
The 1937 Annual Report on South Indian Epigraphy highlights significant epigraphical discoveries and scholarly activities. Key findings include the excavation of Nagarjunikonda in Guntur District, revealing early Satavahana inscriptions from the 3rd century…
Society for Buddhist Lore (Gesellschaft fur Buddhismus Kunde) founded at Heidelberg
By M. Walleser · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1928
The Society for Buddhist Lore (Gesellschaft für Buddhismus Knowledge), founded in Heidelberg, addresses Buddhism's historical and philosophical significance, particularly its role in shaping Asian cultures and its enduring influence on modern thought. The…
Recent Advance in South Indian Epigraphy
By C. S. Srinivasachari · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1926
The 1924 report on South Indian epigraphy highlights significant archaeological and epigraphic discoveries. Key findings include a single Vatteluttu inscription from the early Pandyan king Maran Sadaiyan at Tirukéshtiyur, a site linked to the Vaisnava Alwars…
Progress of Historical Research in the Madras Presidency
By C. S. Srinivasachari · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1925
The Assistant Archaeological Superintendent's 1921-22 report details historical discoveries in the Madras Presidency, including Jaina monuments in Ganjam District, such as a standing image at Sailada and a seated ZTirfAanikara near Mandasa's tank. These…