A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.452

v4.c59.452

335 CC I, 647 and 649; II, 154. Check-list Nr. 797. STMI 701–702. 336 See CC I, 647 and 649; STMI 701; AVI 397. According to the Intr. to the edition of the Śivakoṣa, it is a treatise on nosology, therapeutics, and materia medica; it was written before the Śivakoṣa. R. Mitra (Notices IV, Nr. 1481) recorded the following details about the Saṃjñāsamuccaya: it deals with doṣadhātvādirmarmasaṃjñā, roganidāna, parimāṇa, ahita, dravadravya, dravyaguṇa, viśoṣaṇalaṅghanādi, triphalādīnāmāni, āhāravikṛtyādi, rasakalkādi and kledādi; the author states at the end that the work aims at elucidating obscure passages from the Laghuvāgbhaṭa (i.e., the Aṣṭāṅgahṛdayasaṃhitā), and that his father, Caturbhuja, has been his teacher. 337 Edition: The Śivakoṣa of Śivadatta Miśra, critically edited by R.G. Harshe, Sources of Indo-Aryan Lexicography 7, Poona 1952. This edition contains a detailed introduction (53 pages) and a number of appendices: I, index to authors and works cited in Śivadatta’s Koṣa and commentary; II, current popular names cited in the commentary with their Sanskrit equivalents; III, index to words in Śivakoṣa; the edition is based on two MSS: *CBORI Nr. 616 of 1895–1902 (complete, with commentary) and a MS of the Bodleian Library, Oxford (*Nr. 408 of the Wilson Collection: text only, incomplete). Śivadatta mentions the title of his work at the end as Śivābhidhakoṣa. See on the Śivakoṣa: ABI 429–433; AVI 397–399; DGV IV, 296–297; P.K. Gode (1942b); P.V. Sharma (1976a): 139–140. 338 The author calls it (3) a nānārthauṣadhakoṣa. 339 This title is found at the end of the commentary. 340 Vācaspati’s Śabdārṇava. See the Intr. to the ed., 16; C. Vogel, IL 306–307, (1996); Zachariae (1897): 7–8. 341 Ajayapāla’s Nānārthasaṃgraha. See the Intr. to the ed., 14; C. Vogel, IL 325–326; Zachariae (1897): 25–26. 342 Amarasimha’s Nāmaliṅgānuśāsana. See C. Vogel, IL 309–313; Zachariae (1897): 18–20. 343 An old lexicon by Vopālitasimha, known from quotations. See the Intr. to the ed., 16; Zachariae (1897): 6. 344 Unidentified. See the Intr. to the ed., 16. 345 See C. Vogel, IL 347–348 and Zachariae (1897): 35–36 on Medinikara’s Nānārthaśabdakoṣa or Medinikoṣa. 346 Viśvanātha, who composed the Koṣakalpataru (see C. Vogel, IL 362–363), or the Viśvaprakāśa by Maheśvara (see C. Vogel, IL 329–331; Zachariae 1897: 28–29). 347 A lexicon by Puruṣottamadeva. See C. Vogel, IL 332–333; Zachariae (1897): 23–24. 348 Halāyudha’s Abhidhānaratnamālā. See the Intr. to the ed., 16–17; C. Vogel, IL 321; Zachariae (1897): 26. 349 Śāśvata’s Anekārthasamuccaya. See the Intr. to the ed., 16; C. Vogel, IL 318–319; Zachariae (1897): 24 350 Hemacandra’s dictionaries. See C. Vogel, IL 335–345; Zachariae (1897): 30–35. 351 Written by Puruṣottamadeva. See C. Vogel, IL 332; Zachariae (1897): 23. 352 See on the contents of the Śivakoṣa and its vocabulary the Intr. to the ed., 3–11. 353 Compare the Śivaprakāśa: DGV IV, 297–298. 354 See Appendix II of the edition. 355 See the Intr. to the ed., 18–22. 356 Compare Appendix I of the edition, and the Intr. to the ed., 13–17. 357 I.e., the Rājanighaṇṭu. 358 Ajayapāla’s Nānārthasaṃgraha.