[DE-SBB] Schoemann I 11 — Bhārata Yuddha — Bhārata Yuddha

Name: [DE-SBB] Schoemann I 11 — Bhārata Yuddha — Bhārata Yuddha
Author: {'text': 'Mpu Seḍah', 'link': 'https://www.qalamos.net/receive/MyMssPerson_agent_00001041'}, {'text': 'Mpu Panuluh', 'link': 'https://www.qalamos.net/receive/MyMssPerson_agent_00001046'}

İsim	[DE-SBB] Schoemann I 11 — Bhārata Yuddha — Bhārata Yuddha
Yazar	{'text': 'Mpu Seḍah', 'link': 'https://www.qalamos.net/receive/MyMssPerson_agent_00001041'}, {'text': 'Mpu Panuluh', 'link': 'https://www.qalamos.net/receive/MyMssPerson_agent_00001046'}
Basım Tarihi:	copy: vermutlich Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts
Basım Yeri	Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz - Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz
Konu	literature
Tür	Diğer
Dil	Cava dili
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Evet
Sayfa Sayısı	9
Fiziksel Boyutlar	58 x 3,5 cm
Kütüphane:	Kalamos
Demirbaş Numarası	Schoemann I 11
Kayıt Numarası	DE1Book_manuscript_00007725
Lokasyon	Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz
Tarih	copy: vermutlich Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts
Notlar	without boards — The writing of the 9 palmleaves is done by a bold hand, but it is irregular; the scribe made several mistakes, which he corrected afterwards as well as possible. — palm leaf — Old Javanese poem on the final battle of Pāndawas and Kaurawas and the defeat of the Kaurawas, composed in the reign of King Jaya Bhaya of Kadiri (East Java) by the poets mpu Sedah and mpu Panuluh. Mpu Sedah began the composition in 1157 A. D., his son finished his work (see Lit. of Java I, p. 178). The metres used in the Bhārata Yuddha follow the Indian prosody (see Lit. of Java I, §00050 p. 16). The poem has always been considered by the Javanese to be one of the masterpieces of their old literature, and it was reedited and translated into modern Javanese several times. The Old Javanese text was edited (printed with Balinese characters) by Gunning (1903) and translated into Dutch by Hooykaas and Poerbatjaraka (in Djâwâ, vol. 14, 1934). See Zoetmulder, “Kalangwan”, 1974, p. 256 ff. and p. 279 ff. The 9 palmleaves (numbered 1-9) contain the beginning of a well known episode of the poem: The touching description of the end of King Salya, who fought loyally on the side of the Kaurawas, the senior branch of the Bhārata family, though he had his doubts about the righteousness of their war with their cousins, the Pāndawas. The fragment contains canto 37-38 of the Old Javanese Bhārata Yuddha, which has 52 cantos in all.
Örnek Metin	Beginning [1r]: // ata ri mulih nira nakula salya ranca kari sukska ŋ ŋati tñuh, humarih-harih gupenira nareśwori priyatin oshhasi lume, swaŋ agigu tan ṣakeṅ wdinireŋ pati sĕdĕŋa saṅ naredra pĕjaha, hla-hlĕŋla tan waṛĕg silih-asih dume drawani ŋluhnira narawatay ... /
Sınıf numarası	Schoemann I 11
Koleksiyon	Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz
Editör	Datenübernahme SBB/th
Lisans	CC0 1.0
Düzenleme durumu	First input complete
Katalog	VOHD 31, 11, Titik/Hanstein (Seite 470)

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[DE-SBB] Schoemann I 11 — Bhārata Yuddha — Bhārata Yuddha

Yazar {'text': 'Mpu Seḍah', 'link': 'https://www.qalamos.net/receive/MyMssPerson_agent_00001041'}, {'text': 'Mpu Panuluh', 'link': 'https://www.qalamos.net/receive/MyMssPerson_agent_00001046'}

Basım Tarihi copy: vermutlich Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts

Basım Yeri Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz - Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz

Konu literature

Tür Diğer

Dil Cava dili

Dijital Evet

Yazma Evet

Sayfa Sayısı 9

Fiziksel Boyutlar 58 x 3,5 cm

Kütüphane Kalamos

Demirbaş Numarası Schoemann I 11

Kayıt Numarası DE1Book_manuscript_00007725

Lokasyon Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz

Tarih copy: vermutlich Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts

Notlar without boards — The writing of the 9 palmleaves is done by a bold hand, but it is irregular; the scribe made several mistakes, which he corrected afterwards as well as possible. — palm leaf — Old Javanese poem on the final battle of Pāndawas and Kaurawas and the defeat of the Kaurawas, composed in the reign of King Jaya Bhaya of Kadiri (East Java) by the poets mpu Sedah and mpu Panuluh. Mpu Sedah began the composition in 1157 A. D., his son finished his work (see Lit. of Java I, p. 178). The metres used in the Bhārata Yuddha follow the Indian prosody (see Lit. of Java I, §00050 p. 16). The poem has always been considered by the Javanese to be one of the masterpieces of their old literature, and it was reedited and translated into modern Javanese several times. The Old Javanese text was edited (printed with Balinese characters) by Gunning (1903) and translated into Dutch by Hooykaas and Poerbatjaraka (in Djâwâ, vol. 14, 1934). See Zoetmulder, “Kalangwan”, 1974, p. 256 ff. and p. 279 ff. The 9 palmleaves (numbered 1-9) contain the beginning of a well known episode of the poem: The touching description of the end of King Salya, who fought loyally on the side of the Kaurawas, the senior branch of the Bhārata family, though he had his doubts about the righteousness of their war with their cousins, the Pāndawas. The fragment contains canto 37-38 of the Old Javanese Bhārata Yuddha, which has 52 cantos in all.

Örnek Metin Beginning [1r]: // ata ri mulih nira nakula salya ranca kari sukska ŋ ŋati tñuh, humarih-harih gupenira nareśwori priyatin oshhasi lume, swaŋ agigu tan ṣakeṅ wdinireŋ pati sĕdĕŋa saṅ naredra pĕjaha, hla-hlĕŋla tan waṛĕg silih-asih dume drawani ŋluhnira narawatay ... /

Sınıf numarası Schoemann I 11

Koleksiyon Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz

Editör Datenübernahme SBB/th

Lisans CC0 1.0

Düzenleme durumu First input complete

Katalog VOHD 31, 11, Titik/Hanstein (Seite 470)