A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.647

v4.c59.647

338 CC: not recorded. Check-list Nr. 773: date of composition 1785/86. 339 Cat. Tanjore Nr. 11066: Tulajā was a versatile author who wrote works on nāṭya, alaṃkāra, and various other subjects. See NCC VIII, 196–197 for his works. See on Tulajā I: K.R. Subramanian (1988): 37–42. Compare Ekoji. 340 NCC II, 152. Compare Cat. Tanjore Nr. 11189 (a MS called Āyurveda that mentions at the end Ekoji and Dīpāmbā). 341 NCC VIII, 196 and IX, 229. A.C. Burnell (1880): 67–68. Cat. Tanjore Nrs. 11069–72. 342 NCC VIII, 196 and IX, 229. A.C. Burnell (1880): 68: an unfinished treatise, composed under the direction of some Tanjore prince of the last century. Cat. Tanjore Nrs. 11066–68. 343 CC I, 356 and 611; II, 80; III, 76. NCC XIII, 78. Cat. Oxford Nr. 751. An additional MS is mentioned by P.V. Sharma (AVI 310). The Check-list records two MSS of an anonymous Prayogāmṛta (Nr. 577). The Prayogāmṛta is also ascribed to Narasimhakavirāja, the teacher of Vaidyacintāmaṇi, but the beginning of the text of the Oxford MS mentions Vaidyacintāmaṇi, son of Vaidyaratna, as its author. 344 See the description in Th. Aufrecht (1864). 345 Th. Aufrecht (Cat. Oxford Nr. 751) says in a footnote that the physicians of Southern India regard phuliṅgaroga as a variety of upadaṃśa. 346 Author of Nāḍīprakāśa and Rasadīpikā. 347 Śrīkaṇṭhaśambhu, the author of the Hitopadeśa, according to Th. Aufrecht (CC I, 667). 348 CC I, 494 and 613 (under the entry Rasakaṣāya; compare Cat. IO Nr. 2679); II, 146 and 173. 349 NCC VI, 150: on jyotiṣa and medicine. 350 Cat. IO Nr. 2679. 351 See Eggeling on MS Nr. 2679 of Cat. IO. 352 See: Rasaśāstra texts. 353 Absent from the CC. 354 Cat. München Nr. 284; this MS, dating from about 1780, may be incomplete. 355 CC I, 495 and 613. 356 CC I, 613. 357 See on the characteristics of a nāṭaka: D.R. Mankad (1936): 44–51; L. Renou in L. Renou and J. Filliozat (1953): 123–124; A.K. Warder (1989): 135–137; Winternitz III, 166–169. 358 NCC VII, 297–298. Editions : a by Paṇḍit Durgāprasād and Kāśīnāth Pāṇḍurang Parab, Kāvyamālā No. 39, Bombay 1886 [BL.14072.ccc.12 (No. 39)]; Kāvyamālā No. 27, Nirṇayasāgara Press, Bombay 1891 [IO.28.E.14 and 15]; *2nd ed., Nirṇaya Sāgar Press, Bombay 1933. b śrīmadānandarāyamakhipraṇītaṃ jīvānandam, ‘khurjā’nagarāvastavya-bhiṣagācārya-paṇḍitanārāyaṇadattavaidyakratarasāyaṇatippaṇa-samullasitam, jayapuranivāsī-nā… paṇḍitāśriharīśāstrinā dādhīcena saṃśodhitam, Jayapura 1933/34. *c by Paṇḍit M. Duraiswami Aiyangar, with his own commentary ‘Nandinī’, The Adyar Library, Adyar, Madras 1947. d śrī-ānandarāyamakhina praṇītaṃ jīvānandam, vidyālaṅkāra virudabhājā atridevena kṛtayā śāntākhyayā hindī vyākhyayā sametam, Banāras 1955. Translations: a Das Glück des Lebens, medizinisches Drama des Ānandarāyamakhī; zum ersten Male aus dem Sanskrit ins Deutsche übersetzt von Adolf Weckerling, Arbeiten der