• Aucun résultat trouvé

"Ancient Nepal".

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager ""Ancient Nepal"."

Copied!
5
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)

Contribution of original nature dealing with pre-historic and field-archaeology, epigraphy, manuscripts, nunlismatics, archives, art, anthropology and architecture of Nepal and museum and other techniques connected with various aspects of art work are invited to "Ancient Nepal".

The contribution should be concise and well-documented and based on hitherto unpublished data, if not new interpretation of already known evidence.

The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Editor or The Department of Archaeology.

Photographs and illustrations (line drawing) may be sent. The typescript should be in double space and one side of the paper only sent to:

The Director General Department of Archaeology

Ramshahpath Kathmandu, Nepal

(5)

Références

Documents relatifs

Thus, in a nutshell, based on the description of the Chinese travelers, the of Gotihwa Asokan Pillar, Inscription of Niglihwa Asokan pillar, the thick walled fortress

Contribution of original nature dealing with pre-historic and field-archaeology, epigraphy, manuscripts, numismatics, archives, art, anthropology and architecture of Nepal

a King of Chamba named Meruvarman, according to an inscription had enshrined an image of Mahisha mardini Durga (G.N. From theabove list ofVarma kings we find that they belonged

Contribution of original nature dealing with pre-historic and field-archaeology, epigraphy, manuscripts, numismatics, archives, art, anthropology and architecture of Nepal

Conservation of wall paintings of Ram Mandir, Battisputali. -Om Prakash Yadav

Contribution of original nature dealing with pre-historic and field-archaeology, epigraphy, manuscripts, numismatics, archives, art, anthropology and architecture of Nepal

Contribution of original nature dealing with pre-historic and field-archaeology, epigraphy, manuscripts, nunlismatics, archives, art, anthropology and architecture of

Sankrityayan (TMSV: 69) On 1 December 1934, during Sankrityayan’s visit to Kathmandu on his way back to India from his second visit to Tibet, Dharmaman Sahu introduced him to