«PALI»に関連するマレー語の本
以下の図書目録から
paliの使いかたを見つけましょう。
paliに関する本とマレー語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
Pali: A Grammar of the Language of the Theravada Tipitaka ...
The grammar presents a full decription of Pali, the language used in the Theravada Buddhist canon, which is still alive in Ceylon and South-East Asia.
2
English-Pali Dictionary
Here is a reprint of the English-Pali Dictionary by A.P. Buddhadatta Mahathera published long ago by the Pali Text Society in Roman script.
Ambalaṅgoḍa Polvattē Buddhadatta, 1989
3
A New Course in Reading Pāli: Entering the Word of the ...
This book is intended to serve as an introduction to the reading of Pali texts.
James W. Gair, W. S. Karuṇātilake, 1998
4
A Pali Grammar for Students
"Presents an introductory sketch of Pali using both Euroean and South Asian grammatical categories." -- Back cover.
5
Pali-English Dictionary
As the Pali Text Society began issuing editons and translations of the Pali Canon and Commentaries in quick succession, Rhys Davids conceived the idea of the compilation of an exhaustive dictionary of Pali, based on the voluminous basic ...
Thomas William Rhys Davids, William Stede, 1993
6
Pali Buddhist Texts: An Introductory Reader and Grammar
It is therefore important both to linguists and students of Buddhism. This introductory book centres on a collection of original texts, each selected as an especially important and beautiful formulation of a Buddhist idea.
Rune E. A. Johansson, 2012
7
A Handbook of Pāli Literature
The Handbook surveys the whole of Pali Theravada Buddhist literature (Ceylon, South East Asia).
8
Buddhavacana: A Pali Reader
Sixteen suttas have been selected here for study, each compromising a section of the book.
9
Pali Buddhist Texts: Explained to the Beginner
It is therefore important both to linguists and students of Buddhism. This introductory book centres on a collection of original texts, each selected as an especially important and beautiful formulation of a Buddhist idea.
10
The Life of the Buddha: According to the Pali Canon
The ancient texts are rendered here in a language marked by lucidity and dignity, and a framework of narrators and voices connect the canonical texts.
Ñāṇamoli (Bhikkhu.), 2001
