A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.75

v4.c59.75

*(1939d)*, *(1939e)*, *(1940b)*, *(1974)*; *L. Roddis (1931); J. Semmelink (1885a): 34–47; A.X. Soares (1923); M. Vallauri (1955); *A. Vogl (1887); R. Watermann (1964). Compare the Latin version of d’Orta by Clusius (1963: facsimile edition 168–173 on radix Chinae). See on Clusius (1526–1609): C.R. Boxer (1963): 24–28; R. Desmond (1992): 16–17; Conde de Ficalho (1983): 367–392; F.W.T. Hunger (1927), (1943); J. Theunisz (1939); D.A. Wittop Koning (in: Clusius, 1963: 24–33). See on the China root also the account by the Dutch traveller Jan Huyghen van Linschoten (1563–1611) (see D.V.S. Reddy, 1972a). See on the China root in Yūnānī medicine: O.P. Jaggi VIII, 67. See on the Portuguese in India: A.K. Bagchi (1997): 108–136; Conde de Ficalho (1983); J.M. de Figueiredo (1984); J.B. Harrison (1975). 200 J. Jolly (1901): 3 (C.G. Kashikar 3), who refers to *R. Garbe (1899), Nr. 153. H.H. Wilson (1984: III, 236–237) supposed Bhāvamīśra to have lived about the first half of the seventeenth century; he relied on a MS dated A.D. 1668/69. 201 Haragovinda Śāstrī (1970), prastāvanā 10. 202 C. Vogel, IL 316. 203 At least two recipes of Harṣakīrti may have been taken from the *Bhāvaprakāśa*: kāmeśvaramodaka (*Yogacintāmaṇi*, p.31 = *Bhāvaprakāśa*, cikitsā 72.39), and rativallabhapūgapāka (*Yogacintāmaṇi*, p.29–30 = *Bhāvaprakāśa*, cikitsā 72.32–38). 204 P.V. Sharma (1972a): 74. 205 NCC VIII, 338 and X, 203: Dalapatirāja wrote a work on dharmaśāstra in twelve sections, called *Nṛsiṃhaprasāda*, between 1490 and 1512; he was a minister of Nizām Shāh of Devagiri (1490–1508). D. Pingree (CESS A 3, 96) states that Dalapati was the samastakaraṇādhīśvara of Nizāma Śāha, the ruler of Devagiri, who is probably Burhān, Nizām Shāh of Ahmadnagar (1510–1533); his floruit is about 1511/12 according to Pingree. See on Burhān: J.N. Chaudhuri (1984): 416–420 (dates of his reign: 1509–1553). 206 NCC IX, 19 and 23: different from the Dāmodara who wrote the *Harivandana*. Sometimes identified with the latter (CC I, 251; STMI 92). See also: commentaries on the *Vaidyajīvana*. 207 NCC IX, 162. ABI 307 and 599. C.G. Kashikar (1977): 154. V. Raghavan (1972): 181. 208 See, for example, *Rasayogasāgara*, kakārādi 248; takārādi 328. 209 NCC I, 206. 210 CC I, 412 and 752; II, 38 (*Cikitsotsava*, 44, 94, 181 and 215. Check-list Nr. 152. STMI 77–78. H.D. Velankar (1944): 123: *Cikitsotsava*. CBORI XVI, 1, Nr. 139. Coll. Punyavijayaji Nr. 154: *Haṃsanidāna* by Haṃsarāja, with bījaka (2 copies). 211 This title is mentioned by the author himself in the introductory verses, at the end of the chapter on fevers, and in the last verse of the chapter on mūtraparīkṣā. The colophons of the edition also call it *Bhiṣakcakracittotsava*. 212 Edition: *haṃsarājanidāna*, kavivara haṃsarājapraṇīta, dattarāma māthura kṛta haṃsarājārthabodhinī ṭīkā sahita, Tejakumār Press, Lakhnaū 1952. References are to page numbers of this edition. 213 NCC VII, 379. Check-list Nr. 747. STMI 77–78. CBORI XVI, 1, Nrs. 308–309. Cat. München Nr. 397 (a copy of one of the BORI MSS). The introductory verses are identical with those of the *Bhiṣakcakracittotsava*. 214 See, e.g., jvara (6), (prameha)pītikā (95). 215 See, e.g., atisāra (28). 216 See, e.g., grahaṇī (30), arśas (32), kṛmi (37), pāṇḍuroga (39), raktapitta (42), aruci (51–52), tṛṣṇā (56).