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The Geography of the Puranas c5: List of Maps and Diagrams

The Geography of the Purāṇas c5

Language
English

List of Maps and Diagrams

c5.1

FOLLOWING PAGE

c5.2

The World of the Rāmāyaṇa 22 The World of the Mahābhārata 32 The Purāṇic Dwipas 48 Jambū Dwipa of the Purāṇas 64 Himalayan and Trans-Himalayan Peaks of the Fifth and Higher Magnitudes 64 Jambū Dwipa 64 Sketch of Hindūkush (or W. Niṣadha Range) 64 Northern Lands, I 80 Northern Lands, II 80 Ketumāla 96 Bhadravaṛṣa 112 Bhāratavarṣa: Negative Areas 112 Bhāratavarṣa: Physical 112 Bhāratavarṣa: Rivers 112 Bhāratavarṣa: Janapadas or Communities 144 Bhāratavarṣa: Ancient Trade Routes 176 Bhāratavarṣa: Urban and Religious Centres 176

c5.3

THE ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY

c5.4

The gens of the Iroquois, like that of the Greeks and Romans, is the unit of social organization. It is a body of consanguinei, descended from a common ancestor, distinguished by a gentile name, and bound together by affinity and by the rights, privileges, and obligations of the members of the gens. The gens is a natural unit of society, and the basis of the social organization of the Iroquois.

c5.5

The Iroquois gens is a body of consanguinei, descended from a common ancestor, distinguished by a gentile name, and bound together by affinity and by the rights, privileges, and obligations of the members of the gens. The gens is a natural unit of society, and the basis of the social organization of the Iroquois.

c5.6

The Iroquois gens is a body of consanguinei, descended from a common ancestor, distinguished by a gentile name, and bound together by affinity and by the rights, privileges, and obligations of the members of the gens. The gens is a natural unit of society, and the basis of the social organization of the Iroquois.

c5.7

The Iroquois gens is a body of consanguinei, descended from a common ancestor, distinguished by a gentile name, and bound together by affinity and by the rights, privileges, and obligations of the members of the gens. The gens is a natural unit of society, and the basis of the social organization of the Iroquois.

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