페이지 이미지
PDF
ePub
[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][graphic][merged small][subsumed][merged small][subsumed][subsumed][subsumed][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

CONTENTS.

PAGE

THE SAMVAT ERA: A Contribution to the Vikramaditya Con-

troversy. By Pundit Jwâlâ Sahâya

[merged small][ocr errors]
[blocks in formation]
[ocr errors]

THE PELASGI AND THEIR MODERN DESCENDANTS : Homeric

Facts and Fiction." By the late Sir P. Colquhoun and His late

Excellency P. Wassa Pasha

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES OF THE LATE SIR W. ELLIOT: "Cattle-

raiders and their Literature." By R. Sewell, M.C.S..

CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTES

The Pamirs and China.-Korea, A. Michie (Tientsin).-

Anglo-Russian Relations, General Kiréeff.-The Physical

Geography of Persia (a reply), C. E. Biddulph.-The Mone-

tary Conference and the Silver Question.-Jottings from

Johore, P. A. Nightingale.-Reminiscences of an "English

Lady" of the First Italian Geographical Congress.-British

Guiana, E. F. im Thurn, C.M.G., before the Royal Colonial

Institute.-Easter Island.-Prof. G. Schlegel's reply to an

"Inconsiderate Critic" of the Royal Geographical Society.

-Chair of Egyptology at University College, London. -

The Japan Society.-The Imperial Institute.-Prof. Sayce.

-Notice of postponed and forthcoming articles.-Publica-

tions of the Tenth International Congress of Orientalists

(Lisbon, 1892)

Uganda, Earl Grey, K.G.-The Secretary of the Imperial British

East Africa Company.-The Jury System, the Right Hon.

Lord Hobhouse.-The Kachins and China, Annan J. Bryce.

(This letter follows the article of "Taw Sein Ko.")-Letter

from Morocco: An Exchange Operation round the World,

The Sikh Khalsa College; Romanized Urdu for the Blind,

Registered Letters and Postal Reforms.-The Salagrama,

Dr. Max Nordau.-Afghan and Trans-frontier Affairs, by an

Anglo-Indian.-A Full and Verbatim Report of the Debate

in the House of Lords on "Economy at the Expense of the

Indian Treasury."-"The Home Charges," W. Martin

Wood

PAPERS OF THE TENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

European Military Adventurers of Hindustan, by Herbert

Compton.-Albuquerque, by H. Morse Stephens - Lord

Lawrence, by Sir C. Aitchison, K.C.S.I.-Four Heroes of

India, by F. M. Holmes.-Tanganyika; or Eleven Years in

Central Africa, by E. C. Hore.-Newfoundland to Cochin

China, by Mrs. Howard Vincent.-The Story of Uganda, by

Sarah G. Stock.-Beast and Man in India, by J. Lockwood

Kipling, C.I.E.-Muhammadanism and the Religions of

the Mediterranean Countries, by G. T. Bettany, M.A.—

Indian Fairy Tales, by Joseph Jacobs.-Far Cathay and

Further India, by General A. R. MacMahon.-Journal of

the Victoria Institute, by Captain F. W. H. Petrie.-Sinai,

by Major H. S. Palmer and Professor Sayce.-British East

Africa and Uganda, Compiled from Reports.-Handbook

to the Uganda Question, by E. L. Bentley.-Aurungzebe

and the Chase (Constable's Oriental Miscellany).-Borneo,

by Dr. Theodor Posewitz.-Morocco as It Is, by S. Bonsal,

Jun.-The Holy City, Jerusalem, by S. R. Forbes.-

Hindustani Idioms, by Colonel A. N. Phillips.-A Brief

History of the Indian Peoples, by Sir W. W. Hunter,

K.C.S.I.-Indian Field Sports (Constable and Co.).-

Buddhism, Primitive and Present, by Bishop R. S. Copple-

ston.-Voices from Australia, by Philip Dale and Cyril

Haviland. Spon's Modern Guns and Smokeless Powder.

-From Adam's Peak to Elephanta, by Edward Carpenter.

--Sketches from Eastern History, by Theodor Nöldeke.
Cassell and Co.'s The Story of Africa, vol. i.-The History
of Socialism, by Thomas Kirkup.-Une Excursion en Indo-

Chine, par le Prince H. d'Orléans.-Japan and its Art, by

M. B. Huish, LL.B.-An American Missionary in Japan,

475376

[ocr errors][merged small][ocr errors][merged small]

(RECAP)

1700

[ocr errors]

by Rev. M. L. Gordon.-Japan: its History, Folklore, and

Art, by W. E. Griffis.-Mariette's Outlines of Egyptian

History, by M. Broderick.-Poems in Petroleum, by J. C.

Grant.-Du Niger au Golfe de Guinea, par le Capitaine

Binger. From the Caves and Jungles of Hindustan, by

H. P. Blavatsky.-Constantine, the last Greek Emperor, by

Chedomil Mijatovich.-A Sanskrit - English Dictionary,

by Professor A. A. Macdonell.-Simon Magus, by G. R.

S. Mead, B.A.-The Death of Oenone, Akbar's Dream,

and other poems, by Lord Tennyson.-Entartung, by Dr.

Max Nordau.-Rapport sur les Etudes Berbères Ethio-

piennes et Arabes, by René Basset.-Notice sur les

Dialectes Berbères des Harakta et du Djerid Tunisien, by

the same

Letters from a Mahratta Camp, by J. D. Broughton (Con-

stable's Miscellany, vol. iv.).-Grammar of the Hindi

Languages, by S. H. Kellogg, D.D.-School History of India,

by G. U. Pope, D.D.-The Rise of the British Dominion

in India, by Sir A. Lyall, K.C.B., D.C.L.—Early Bibles of

America, by John Wright, D.D.-The Marquess of Hastings,

K.G., by Major J. Ross, of Bladensburg, C.B.-Church and

State in India, by Sir T. C. Hope, K.C.S.I.-Notes on the

Indian Currency, by J. Teale.-Chinese Stories, by Professor

R. K. Douglas.-Letters from South Africa, reprinted from

the Times-The A.B.C. of Foreign Exchanges, by G.

Clare. Four Months in Persia, by C. E. Biddulph.-

The Tel-el-Amarna Tablets, by Major C. R. Conder.—

National Life and Character, by C. H. Pearson.-Western

Australia and its Gold Fields, by A. F. Calvert.-The

Golden Book of India, by Sir R. Lethbridge, M.P., K.C.I.E.

-Nilus. Sir Henry Maine's Life and Speeches, etc., by Sir

M. E. Grant-Duff, G.C.S.I., and Whitley Stokes, D.C.L.-

The Rauzat-us-Safá; or, The Garden of Purity, translated

by the late E. Rehatsek, and edited by F. F. Arbuthnot.-

Kypros, the Bible and Homer, by Max Ohnefalsch-Richter,

Ph.D.-Buddha Charita of Ashva Ghosha, by E. B. Cowell.

-An English Telugu Dictionary, by P. Sankaranarayana.

The Vidyodaya.-Adzuma, by Sir E. Arnold, K.C.S.I.—

Diary of an Idle Woman in Constantinople, by Frances
Elliot. — L'Insurrection Algérienne de 1871 dans les
chansons populaires Kabyles, by René Basset.-Etruscan
Roman Remains in Popular Tradition, by C. G. Leland

[ocr errors]

527-542

66

TO OUR READERS.

We have much pleasure in conveying the gratifying announcement to our readers and to Oriental Scholars generally that, immediately after the present issue of this Review had been printed, Dr. Leitner has, at last, received the object of many years of search, a Manuscript of, or from, the mysterious 'Kelám-i-Pir," the "Logos of The Ancient," which is the sacred book of the “initiated” among the Druses of the Lebanon and of the Ismailians throughout the Muhammadan World generally, whether in India or Persia or round the "Bám-i-dunyá,” the "Roof of the World," the hitherto inaccessible Pamir regions of the Hindukush, which our attack on "the Fairyland of Hunza" has brought within the devastating reach of European politics. We trust to be able to quote some extracts from this secret Bible in our next issue, and thus to set at rest, in continuation with the revelations which are made about the Muláis in the current number of The Asiatic Quarterly Rewiew," the speculations of Nine Centuries regarding the real tenets of the most important form of "Esoteric" Muhammadanism. There will be much in the forthcoming extracts to confirm or to correct the Muhammadan authors regarding the so-called "Assassins" of the Crusades quoted by the unparalleled Arabic Scholar, Baron Sylvestre de Sacy, and by Baron Hammer von Purgstall. Suffice it to say that the Manuscript of, or from, the "Kelám-i-Pîr,” in question, is by, or attributed to, a great Historian, the famous Shah Nasir Khosrô, himself an adherent of the Ismailian sect [born 355 A.H. = 969 A.D.]. It is in good condition, in an ordinary Persian handwriting, and will, we believe, offer no difficulties in translation beyond those connected with its style and mystic substance. It has been sent by the enlightened Head of the Ismailian community, His Highness Agha Sultan Muhammad Shah, the present Agha Khan, who thus continues the literary sympathy which his father extended to Dr. Leitner's researches among the Muláis of the Hindukush. We have also been favoured with a short biography and the photograph of His Highness, which we propose to publish in our next issue.—ED.

The date of the opening of the Imperial Institute, which is given on p. 374 as May 23rd, has now been fixed for May 10th.

« 이전계속 »