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Notes on the Pronunciation of Greek as deduced from Græco-Indian bilingual coins, B.C. 180–20
from No. LVIII
- By Cecil Bendall
Edited by William Aldis Wright, Ingram Bywater, Henry Jackson
Book:

The Journal of Philology

Published online:

05 June 2015

Print publication:

13 December 2012, pp 199-201

First published in:

1904
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Art. XXI.—On a system of Letter-numerals used in South India
Cecil Bendall
Journal:

Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (New Series) / Volume 28 / Issue 4 / October 1896

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

15 March 2011, pp. 789-792

Print publication:

October 1896
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I trust that English readers will have before them ere long a full account of the very important “Encyclopaedia of Indian Research” (Grundriss der Indo-Arischen Philologie), at present in course of publication by K. Trübner of Strassburg, under the editorship of Dr. Bühler. A copy of the editor's own extremely weighty contribution on “Indische Palaeographie” has, together with its accompanying set of excellent plates, reached me by the author's kindness. At his request I now draw attention to an. omission in his chapter on the denotation of numerals (VI. Zahlenbezeichnung, pp. 73–83).

Art. XIII.—The Tantrākhyāna, a Collection of Indian Folklore, from a unique Sanskrit MS. discovered in Nepal
Cecil Bendall
Journal:

Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (New Series) / Volume 20 / Issue 4 / October 1888

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

15 March 2011, pp. 465-501

Print publication:

October 1888
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The first notice of the work that forms the subject of the present paper was given in Dr. Daniel Wright's “History of Nepal,” where, at p. 322, the title of the book occurs in the list of Sanskrit MSS. procured for the University of Cambridge. In examining this collection in the years 1880–3, I noted the work as related to the Pañca-tantra.

Art. X.—The Megha-Sūtra
Cecil Bendall
Journal:

Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (New Series) / Volume 12 / Issue 2 / April 1880

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

15 March 2011, pp. 286-311

Print publication:

April 1880
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The following article was originally suggested by a notice in Beal's “Catena of Buddhist Scriptures from the Chinese.” The sūtra is there selected as a type of the latest phase of Buddhist literature, not only on account of its own peculiarities, but owing to its religious importance among the Chinese, which caused the imperial rescript for its translation and general promulgation, of which an English version is there given. The two parts of which this sūtra is composed are mentioned as Nos. 15 and 16 of vol. 14 of the Tibetan “Gyut,” by Csoma Körösi in As. Res. xx. p. 529; the names of the translators fix its date as earlier than the ninth century.

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