Titlebook: Selected Studies in Indonesian Archaeology; F. D. K. Bosch Book 1961 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1961 archaeology.Indonesia.

BOOST

The Problem of the Hindu Colonisation of Indonesia,the deeply rooted culture of the subject people, as for instance the tribes which successively invaded the Chinese empire in the course of history were absorbed in the great autochthonous mass and finally disappeared without leaving a trace?

HERTZ

Ancient Javanese Art and Its Conquest of the West,ime and its ideals to be reflected in the mirror which Javanese antiquity obligingly held up to them. We then also realize that our own aesthetic valuation of that art, however sharply outlined and however clearly pronounced, is nothing but a similar reflection, predestined to fade away and to be re

拔出

善变

,The God with the Horse’s Head, in present-day Balinese craft. Whereas the brass bell handled both by the Saiva and the Bauddha priest in Bali is invariably topped by the five-pointed ..), there was quite a variety of such emblems in Java.

Eulogy

EVICT

BALK

Ancient Javanese Art and Its Conquest of the West,most valuable possessions of our museums, and that annually thousands of travellers visit Java with the sole purpose to admire the Barabudur, the most famous monument of the East, and other ancient Javanese works of art, we seldom realize that the same antiquities, so highly appreciated now, met wit

Lice692

Buddhist Data from Balinese Texts,lts of his investigations in the island of Bali in the course of last year. What had been a matter of great surprise to him, the famous Sanskrit scholar, was the unexpected existence in the little island of a rather large number of Sanskrit texts mainly consisting of hymns of praise to various gods

诽谤

,The God with the Horse’s Head,bells which, in the course of time, have come into the possession of public and private collections. Its subject matter might be found not only in the appraisal of the by no means slight aesthetic qualities of these objects with their perfect harmony of proportions and exquisite taste in ornamentati

HOWL

An Archaeological Approach to the Brahman Problem,ter it has been subjected to numerous scholarly inquiries and so much has been stated and asserted, argued and conjectured about it; the more so as the prospect of arriving at definite results and at a concord of opinions on the most important points is not at all hopeful. If, nevertheless, I ventur