Manasollasa
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Manasollasa an entity of type: Thing
Das Manasollasa (Sanskrit मानसोल्लास mānasollāsa, „Erfrischung des Geistes“) wurde von König , Sohn des Herrschers Vikramaditya, der westlichen Chalukya-Dynastie im 12. Jahrhundert n. Chr. in Sanskrit geschrieben. Das Werk ist auch bekannt als Abhilashitartha Chintamani („Die magischen Steine, die Wünsche erfüllen“). In Sanskrit steht die Worte manasa für „Geist“ und ullasa für „Fröhlichkeit“ oder „Glanz“.
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The Mānasollāsa also known as Abhilashitartha Chintamani, is an early 12th-century Sanskrit text composed by the Kalyani Chalukya king Someshvara III, who ruled in present-day Karnataka . It is an encyclopedic work covering topics such as polity, governance, ethics, economics, astronomy, astrology, rhetoric, veterinary medicine, horticulture, perfumes, food, architecture, games, painting, poetry, dance and music. The text is a valuable source of socio-cultural information on 11th- and 12th-century India.
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Manasollasa
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Manasollasa
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right
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Idli and plain vada
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#FFE0BB
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horizontal
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The text discusses many dance forms, including Tandava or the vigorous style and Lasya or the delicate style of Kathak.
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The 12th-century text describes foods that continue to be part of modern Indian tradition. Above clockwise from top left in Sanskrit: Dosaka , Iddarika and Vataka , Parika and Kshiravata .
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Dahi Vada or Dahi Bhalla.JPG
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Idli and Medu Vada.JPG
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Masaladosamumbai.jpg
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The real South Indian Bonda.jpg
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Kathak dance India November 2011.jpg
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Tandava.jpg
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2
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30
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right
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—Manasollasa 2.649–650
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—Manasollasa 3.1530–1531
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280
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26
118
135
285
305
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Das Manasollasa (Sanskrit मानसोल्लास mānasollāsa, „Erfrischung des Geistes“) wurde von König , Sohn des Herrschers Vikramaditya, der westlichen Chalukya-Dynastie im 12. Jahrhundert n. Chr. in Sanskrit geschrieben. Das Werk ist auch bekannt als Abhilashitartha Chintamani („Die magischen Steine, die Wünsche erfüllen“). In Sanskrit steht die Worte manasa für „Geist“ und ullasa für „Fröhlichkeit“ oder „Glanz“.
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The Mānasollāsa also known as Abhilashitartha Chintamani, is an early 12th-century Sanskrit text composed by the Kalyani Chalukya king Someshvara III, who ruled in present-day Karnataka . It is an encyclopedic work covering topics such as polity, governance, ethics, economics, astronomy, astrology, rhetoric, veterinary medicine, horticulture, perfumes, food, architecture, games, painting, poetry, dance and music. The text is a valuable source of socio-cultural information on 11th- and 12th-century India. The encyclopedic treatise is structured as five sub-books with a cumulative total of 100 chapters. It is notable for its extensive discussion of arts, particularly music and dance. It is also notable for including chapters on food recipes and festivals, many of which are a part of modern Indian culture. Another medieval era Sanskrit text with the title Mānasollāsa also exists, consisting of devotional praise hymns (stotra), and it is different from the encyclopedic treatise.
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29091
