introduction to sanskrit
1Sanskrit — संस्कृतम् saṃskr̥tam Région monde indien Typologie flexionnelle Classification par famille   langues indo européennes …
2Sanskrit — (d.i. die schöne, seine Sprache). I. Sprache. Das S. war einst die Sprache der Bewohner von ganz Vorderindien bis zur südlichen Grenze des Mahrattenlandes, wo sie mit den nicht mit ihr stammverwandten Sprachen der Urbevölkerung Indiens, den… …
3Sanskrit pronouns and determiners — Sanskrit pronouns are declined for case, number, and gender. The pronominal declension applies to a few adjectives as well.Many pronouns have alternative enclitic forms.First and Second PersonsThe first and second person pronouns are declined for …
4Sanskrit — संस्कृतम् saṃskṛtam …
5Sanskrit literature — History of Literature Bronze Age literature Sumerian Egyptian Akkadian Classical literature …
6Sanskrit (phonologie) — Phonologie du sanskrit Cet article est consacré à la phonologie du sanskrit, qui accompagne l article plus général et global sur la langue sanskrite. Sommaire 1 L importance religieuse de cette discipline 2 Caractéristiques principales de la… …
7Sanskrit grammar — The Sanskrit grammar has a complex verbal system, rich nominal declension, and extensive use of compound nouns. It was studied and codified by Sanskrit grammarians over two millennia ago. Grammatical traditionSanskrit grammatical tradition… …
8Sanskrit verbs — The Sanskrit verbal system is very complex, with verbs inflecting for different combinations of tense, aspect, mood, number, and person. Participial forms are also extensively used.Classification of verbsThere are two broad ways of classifying… …
9Sanskrit in the West — At the end of the introduction to the World as Will and Representation , Arthur Schopenhauer claimed that the rediscovery of the ancient Indian tradition would be one of the great events in the history of the West. Goethe borrowed from Kalidasa… …
10Introduction — To compose an encyclopedia of “medieval literature” of the world is a daunting prospect, since it involves a significant period of time (more than 1,000 years) and a remarkable number of literary traditions (European, Middle Eastern, Persian,… …
