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Non-Indian scholars[edit | edit source]
- Col. Colin McKenzi - Later 18th century, for the first time he studied Kannada inscriptions.[1]
- The study of Kannada inscriptions then continued by the following scholars
- John Faithfull Fleet
- Walter Elliot
- L.D. Barnett
- A.C. Burnell (Arthur Coke Burnell)
- J.F.Fleet
- B.L.Rice (B. Lewis Rice, Twelve volumes of Epigraphia Carnatica)
- Theodre Hope
Indian scholars[edit | edit source]
Later Indian scholars started the study of Kannada inscriptions They contributed from finding to analyzing (including deciphering, publishing) inscriptions.
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Institutions[edit | edit source]
- Following institutions contributed for the study of Kannada inscriptions
- University of Mysore
- Archaeological Survey of India (South Indian inscriptions)
- Karnataka University and Kannada Research Institute (6 volumes of Karnataka inscriptions)
- Kannada University (9 volumes of North Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh inscriptions)
- Tumkur University, Tumakuru (volumes of the Inscriptions of cattle raiders)
See also[edit | edit source]
- "Sources of Karnataka History - Vol I" by S. Srikanta Sastri
- "Samshodhana Lekhanagalu" by S. Srikanta Sastri
- Early Indian epigraphy
- Extinct Kannada literature
- Shasana Samshodhane, Samshodhaneya siri, Turugol Sankathana, Kannada Shasana Shilpa,Penbuyyal, Krishnadevarayana Shasana samputa, Proudadevarayana Shasanagalu Volumes By Dr. D.V. Paramashivamurthy
- Inscription Stones of Bangalore - a civic activism project to raise awareness and protect ancient inscription stones (shila shaasanas) found in the Bengaluru region.[3][4]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "INSCRIPTIONS OF KARNATAKA". Retrieved 22 February 2011.
- ↑ "Epigraphist P. B. Desai". Retrieved 22 February 2011.
- ↑ Ranganna, Akhila. "A hunt for Bengaluru's forgotten inscription stones is tracing the history of Kannada and the city". Scroll.in. Retrieved 27 August 2018.
- ↑ "UNESCO on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 27 August 2018.