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{{About|fourth century Sanskrit poet|other uses|Harisena (disambiguation)}} | {{Short description|4th century Sanskrit poet}}{{About|fourth century Sanskrit poet|other uses|Harisena (disambiguation)}} | ||
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'''Harisena''', also called '''Harishena''' or '''Hirisena''', was a 4th-century [[Sanskrit]] poet, [[panegyrist]], and [[Minister (government)|government minister]].<ref name="Warder1990">{{cite book|last=Warder|first=Anthony Kennedy|title=Indian Kavya Literature: The early medieval period (Shudraka to Vishakhadatta)|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=10bVNjRwE_0C&pg=PA75|year=1990|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass|isbn=978-81-208-0448-7|page=75}}</ref> He was an important figure in the court of [[Gupta Empire|Gupta]] emperor, [[Samudragupta]]. | '''Harisena''', also called '''Harishena''' or '''Hirisena''', was a 4th-century [[Sanskrit]] poet, [[panegyrist]], and [[Minister (government)|government minister]].<ref name="Warder1990">{{cite book|last=Warder|first=Anthony Kennedy|title=Indian Kavya Literature: The early medieval period (Shudraka to Vishakhadatta)|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=10bVNjRwE_0C&pg=PA75|year=1990|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass|isbn=978-81-208-0448-7|page=75}}</ref> He was an important figure in the court of [[Gupta Empire|Gupta]] emperor, [[Samudragupta]]. His most famous poem, written {{circa|345 C.E.}}, describes the bravery of Samudragupta and is inscribed on the [[Allahabad Pillar]]. At least one of his known [[inscription]]s was written as a [[panegyric]].<ref name="Sharma1989">{{cite book|last=Sharma|first=Tej Ram|title=A Political History of the Imperial Guptas: From Gupta to Skandagupta|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=fWVZWjNAcAgC&pg=PA90|year=1989|publisher=Concept Publishing Company|isbn=978-81-7022-251-4|page=90}}</ref> | ||
Harisena was an early writer of [[Kāvya]] poetry; [[Arthur Berriedale Keith]] says of it, "Harisena's poem bears expressly the title Kavya, though it consists both of prose and verse. Its structure is similar to the delineation of kings adopted in the prose romances of [[Subandhu]] and [[Bāṇabhaṭṭa|Bana]]".<ref name="Keith1966">{{cite book|last=Keith|first=Arthur Berriedale|title=A History of Sanskrit literature|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2uiAAAAAIAAJ|year=1966|publisher=Oxford University Press|pages=76–7}}</ref> Other works attributed to either this author (or others by the same name) includes ''Apabramsa Dharmapariksa'', ''Karpuraprakara'' (''Suktavall''), the medical treatise ''Jagatsundari-Yogamaladhikara'', ''Yasodharacanta'', ''Astahnikakatha'' and ''Brhatkathakosa''. He was also the chief minister of Samudragupta's empire. | Harisena was an early writer of [[Kāvya]] poetry; [[Arthur Berriedale Keith]] says of it, "Harisena's poem bears expressly the title Kavya, though it consists both of prose and verse. Its structure is similar to the delineation of kings adopted in the prose romances of [[Subandhu]] and [[Bāṇabhaṭṭa|Bana]]".<ref name="Keith1966">{{cite book|last=Keith|first=Arthur Berriedale|title=A History of Sanskrit literature|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2uiAAAAAIAAJ|year=1966|publisher=Oxford University Press|pages=76–7}}</ref> Other works attributed to either this author (or others by the same name) includes ''Apabramsa Dharmapariksa'', ''Karpuraprakara'' (''Suktavall''), the medical treatise ''Jagatsundari-Yogamaladhikara'', ''Yasodharacanta'', ''Astahnikakatha'' and ''Brhatkathakosa''. He was also the chief minister of Samudragupta's empire. | ||
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Revision as of 22:29, 8 April 2022
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Harisena, also called Harishena or Hirisena, was a 4th-century Sanskrit poet, panegyrist, and government minister.[1] He was an important figure in the court of Gupta emperor, Samudragupta. His most famous poem, written c. 345 C.E., describes the bravery of Samudragupta and is inscribed on the Allahabad Pillar. At least one of his known inscriptions was written as a panegyric.[2]
Harisena was an early writer of Kāvya poetry; Arthur Berriedale Keith says of it, "Harisena's poem bears expressly the title Kavya, though it consists both of prose and verse. Its structure is similar to the delineation of kings adopted in the prose romances of Subandhu and Bana".[3] Other works attributed to either this author (or others by the same name) includes Apabramsa Dharmapariksa, Karpuraprakara (Suktavall), the medical treatise Jagatsundari-Yogamaladhikara, Yasodharacanta, Astahnikakatha and Brhatkathakosa. He was also the chief minister of Samudragupta's empire. Harishena had a great interest in playing the lute with his friend Samudragupta. Harishena had also played an important role in the marriage of Samudragupta with Dattadevi.
References
- ↑ Warder, Anthony Kennedy (1990). Indian Kavya Literature: The early medieval period (Shudraka to Vishakhadatta). Motilal Banarsidass. p. 75. ISBN 978-81-208-0448-7.
- ↑ Sharma, Tej Ram (1989). A Political History of the Imperial Guptas: From Gupta to Skandagupta. Concept Publishing Company. p. 90. ISBN 978-81-7022-251-4.
- ↑ Keith, Arthur Berriedale (1966). A History of Sanskrit literature. Oxford University Press. pp. 76–7.
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