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ویرایش: 2nd
نویسندگان: Rajesh Kumar Singh
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9788192510712
ناشر: Hari Sena Press Private Limited
سال نشر: 2013
تعداد صفحات: 278
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 19 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب An Introduction to the Ajanta Caves: With Examples of Six Caves به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب مقدمه ای بر غارهای آجانتا: با نمونه هایی از شش غار نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب جدیدترین و به روزترین اطلاعات در مورد غارهای آجانتا، تاریخچه آنها و مضامین نقاشی شده را ارائه می دهد. برای اولین بار، یک کتاب - در فضای یک جلد - بسیاری از ابعاد و اجزای غارها را در خود جای می دهد. شامل آخرین - تحقیق نویسنده در مورد توسعه تدریجی غارها. - چارچوب تاریخی فرموله شده توسط والتر ام. اسپینک. - شناسایی نقاشی های روایی توسط دیتر شلینگلف. - شناسایی تابلوهای عبادی و زینتی مونیکا زین. - خلاصه ای از تقریباً تمام نقاشی های روایی (84 داستان). - مجموعه مستندات عکس در مورد نقاشی ها، مجسمه ها و معماری. - اقدام به عکاسی با نوردهی طولانی در شرایط کم نور. زبان غیر فنی برای کمک به دانشآموزان، مسافران و عموم خوانندگان برای درک زیبایی و پیچیدگیهای آجانتا و زمان استفاده میشود. در عین حال، محتوا به قدری فشرده است و موضوعات به گونه ای مورد بحث قرار می گیرند که خوانندگان را با علاقه پیشرفته درگیر نگه می دارد.
This book presents the latest and updated information about the Ajanta caves, their histories, and painted themes. For the first time, a book accommodates—within the space of a single volume—many dimensions and components of the caves. It includes the latest - research by the author on the gradual development of the caves. - historical framework formulated by Walter M. Spink. - identifications of the narrative paintings by Dieter Schlingloff. - identifications of the devotional and ornamental paintings by Monika Zin. - summaries of nearly all the narrative paintings (84 stories). - corpus of photo documentation on the paintings, sculptures, and architecture. - attempt on long exposure photography in poorly lit conditions. Nontechnical language is used to help the students, travellers, and general readers grasp the beauty and complexities of Ajanta and the times. At the same time the content is so packed, and the issues discussed in such a manner, as to keep the readers with advanced interest engaged.
Contents Acknowledgements General Information A Note to the Reader Chapter I: Introduction Introductory What Were the Caves Called by the Makers of Ajanta? Caityagriha vs. vihara: A dubious classification Kandara, shailagriham, and layanam Mandapa Stupaviharam, munirajacaityam, caityamandiram or caityagriha Political Background The Satavahanas Patronage The chronology of the Satavahanas The Satavahana period caves of Ajanta The Vakatakas The chronology of the Vakatakas The Vakataka period caves of Ajanta About the conflicts between Rishika and Ashmaka Buddhism of Ajanta The erroneous constructs of the Hinayana and Mahayana The mainstream Buddhist schools Is there a Mahayana at Ajanta? The Samgha at the Samgharama of Ajanta The Original Layout of the Fifth-Century Mandapas Chapter II: Cave 1 Sequence of Excavation 460–61 CE: The planning Late 463 CE: The beginning of excavation 464–mid-465 CE: The porch and the interior front aisle Late 464: Excavation of the main doorway Late 465–early 469 CE: The hall and porch colonnade The window types and aisle-doors Late 465 CE: The excavation of the windows 466–68 CE: The hall The pillar decorations Early 469 CE: The interior colonnades Late 469 CE: The porch colonnade 470 CE: The cross-axis abandoned and shrine antechamber begins The plan for pillared-chamber-with-inner-cellsabandoned for simple cells Excavation of the antechamber The shrine doorway 471: The shrine and the right pillared pavilion on the front court The shrine The right pillared pavilion on front court 475–77: The final years 475–76: The paintings on the facade and the porch 476 CE: Upgrading of cell doorways and excavation of the left pillared pavilion 476–77: The shrine images and painting activities in the cave Narrative Wall Paintings Maitribala Mahasudarshana Shibi-Kapota Udrayana Sudhana Shankhapala Janaka Kalyanakarin Sumagadha Mahoshadha Maravijaya Mahapratiharya Campaka Nagakumara Prabhasa Chapter III: Cave 2 Sequence of Excavation Early 465 CE: The beginning 466 CE: The ‘conversion’ of the dormitoryinto a temple 467–68 CE: The hall 469 CE: The cells, pillars, and carved decorations More about pillars and pilasters The shrine antechamber Paintings 475–477 CE: The porch-end pillared pavilions, shrine, etc. 475: The shrine Evidence of worship activities Narrative Wall Paintings Bhuridatta Prabhasa Kshantivadin Maitribala Hamsa Shibi-Kapota Bhagavatprasuti Mahapratiharya Bodhisatva King in a Mountainous Landscape Rúru Vidhura Purna Devotional Wall Paintings Bodhisatva King in a Mountainous Landscape One thousand Buddhas Yaksha temple of Manibhadra and Purnabhadra The shrine’s left wall: painted version of a yaksha temple The shrine’s right wall: painted version of another yaksha temple Yaksha temple for Hariti and Pancika or Kubera Hariti chapel, left wall: unidentified scene Hariti chapel, right wall: unidentified scene Chapter IV: Cave 9 Art and Architectural Features The layout Architecture Narrative Wall Paintings Pandara Mahagovinda Shasha Kunala Udaya Kashyapa Elapattra Chapter V: Cave 10 Art and Architectural Features The layout The facade The vault Chapter VI: Cave 16 Sequence of Excavation Varahadeva, the patron 460–61: The planning Late 462: The elephant gate, Nagendra shrine, and tunnelled staircase 463: The cistern, facade, porch, and maindoor Early 463: The cistern, facade, and front court Late 463: The porch and main door 464, 465, 466: The hall 464: The front aisle and ‘hall-windows’ The front aisle The ‘hall-windows’ 466: Plans for a shrine and the ‘conversion’process Early 466: The porch floor and aisle-doors lowered - the first time The aisle-doors The porch floor and aisle doors re-cut downwards Late 466: The ceiling decorations and ribbed capitals inthe front aisle 467: The excavation of cells The interior cells The porch-end cells 468: The shrine begins; decorations on the pilasters, main door, shrine pillars; addition of the square bases; the porch columns defined with capitals and adhishtana The shrine begins The carvings of main door, porch pilasters, shrine pillars The interior floor lowered for adding the square basesbelow axial pillars The porch floor lowered – the second time, to add the adhishthanas The porch pillars and capitals defined with 3.5 volutes 469: The painting work and the a+ modedoor fittings The A+ mode door fitting in some interior cells 475–77: Upgrading the cells to the 'D' mode door fittings, the donative inscription, and the shrine Buddha 477: The pralamba-padasana posture The shrine door The dedicatory inscription 478–80: Intrusive paintings and dedicationof the main image Narrative Wall Paintings Devavatara Sutasoma Vartakapota Vishvantara Bisa Kumbha Hastin Mukapangu Nanda Mahapratiharya Mahasamaja Bhagavan Chapter VII: Cave 17 Sequence of Excavation Upendra[gupta II], the donor 463: The tunnelled staircase and facade The tunnelled staircase The facade 464: The cistern, narrower porch, higher floor, and main doorway The cistern The porch The columns The main doorway The narrower porch The higher floor level 465: The front aisle and ‘hall-windows’ The chronology of the hall-windows, aisle-doors, and aisle-windows The front aisle The hall-windows 466: The aisle-doors, simha dvara theme,lowering of the porch floor, and the ideaof adding square bases below interior axialpillars The aisle-doors The idea of the simha-dvara The lowering of the porch floor The idea of adding square bases below the interior axial pillars 467: The interior capitals, the forward cells, and the lone semi-circular step The hall partially done The interior capitals: 4.5 volutes The lone flying gandharva on a left pillar The cells: porch and front aisle More about the porch-end cells The lone semi-circular step 468: The carved decorations, centralinterior cells, and shrine The carved decorations on the axial pillars Carved decoration on the main door The central cells on interior side walls The shrine antechamber The shrine 475 CE: 3.5 ribs on the porch capitals 477: The dedication of the image and worship activities Narrative Wall Paintings Simha Avalokiteshvara Samsaracakra Shuddhodana Udayin Dhanapala Rahula Sumati Mahasamaja Shibi Rúru Riksha Mriga Shaddanta Mahakapi Hastin Bodhi Sarvadada Hamsa Vishvantara Indra Vanara Sutasoma Sharabha Shasha Matriposhaka Matsya Shyama Mahisha Simhala Spink ’s Research ‘Defining Features’ Types of Doorways and Door Fittings Time Chart Further Readings General Plan of the Ajanta Caves