Gaudavaho
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Gaudavaho an entity of type: Thing
Gaudavaho ("Slaying of the Gauda king") is an 8th-century Prakrit-language epic poem by Vakpati-raja. It narrates the exploits of the poet's patron, king Yashovarman, who ruled in northern India. A little over 1200 verses of the text are known from several manuscripts. According to some scholars such as Georg Bühler, the surviving text is only a prelude to the larger poem that Vakpati intended to write, but possibly never finished.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho
rdf:langString
गउडवहो
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho
xsd:integer
70887220
xsd:integer
1105296515
rdf:langString
right
rdf:langString
Vakpati
rdf:langString
PRA
xsd:integer
8
rdf:langString
What is real is made to look unreal and the unreal looks perfectly real, while sometimes the thing is pictured exactly as it stands. Such are the ways of good poets.
rdf:langString
Men who have acquired great merits look down upon great Lakshmi as most insignificant, and of no consequence. Hence is Lakshmi's hatred and hostility towards merits, not without reason, of course.
rdf:langString
You strike terror even with these pillars decorated with cloth dyed red, prominently displaying, as it were, circular heaps of flesh butchered for your offering.
rdf:langString
They look beautiful with a pair of their rounded breasts, swelling at the prospect of getting from their lover a close embrace, which look very much like a pair of wheels of the Kamadeva's chariot heading towards their lover.
rdf:langString
right
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho verse 66
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho verse 759, describing the king's lovers
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho verse 922
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho verse 322, addressing the goddess Vindhyavasini
rdf:langString
Life of king Yashovarman
rdf:langString
गउडवहो
rdf:langString
Narhari Govind Suru
xsd:integer
25
rdf:langString
Gaudavaho ("Slaying of the Gauda king") is an 8th-century Prakrit-language epic poem by Vakpati-raja. It narrates the exploits of the poet's patron, king Yashovarman, who ruled in northern India. A little over 1200 verses of the text are known from several manuscripts. According to some scholars such as Georg Bühler, the surviving text is only a prelude to the larger poem that Vakpati intended to write, but possibly never finished.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
24363