1,721,138 research outputs found
Bikramorbbasi nataka
Get PDFA Bengali translation of the Sanskrit play "Vikramorvasiya" by Kalidasa. This monograph is from the private collection of Indranath Majumder, Kolkata, W.B., India
Abhijnana Sakuntala nataka
Get PDFA Bengali translation of the Sanskrit play Abhijnana-Sakuntala by Kalidasa. This monograph is from the private collection of Indranath Majumder, Kolkata, W.B., India
Eotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy
No full textEotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy Eotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy 1902: 137 Eotrechus kalidasa: Andersen, 1982 a: 8 –9 (supplemental description). Eotrechus kalidasa: Tran and Zettel, 2006 b: 46 –48 (supplemental description). Diagnosis. This species can be recognized by the elongate posterolateral projections of the pygophore in males, whereas all other known Thai congeners lack these posterolateral projections. Females of E. kalidasa can be recognized by the length of the mesosternum less than twice as long as the metasternum (Andersen 1982 a), whereas in all other known Thai congeners the mesosternum is at least twice as long as the metasternum. Discussion. This species was previously known only from India and Myanmar; thus this is the first record of E. kalidasa from Thailand and the easternmost record of this species. A single, winged male specimen was collected from a malaise trap set over a small creek in a densely forested area in Phu Hin Rongkla NP. We sampled the creek four times in the last five years, but no specimens of Eotrechus were collected. Presumably, the specimen flew into the trap from a nearby unfavorable habitat, as it has been reported that several tropical species of Gerridae disperse throughout the year from unfavorable habitats to new habitats (Fernando 1963, Andersen 1982 b). Material examined. THAILAND: Loei Prov.: 1 winged male, Phu Hin Rongkla NP, Man Daeng Noi at trail, 16 ° 57 'N 101 °03'E, 1600 m, 21 -IX- 21 -X- 2002, CMU team.Published as part of Vitheepradit, Akekawat & Sites, Robert W., 2007, A review of Eotrechus Kirkaldy (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Gerridae) of Thailand with descriptions of three new species, pp. 1-19 in Zootaxa 1478 on pages 18-19, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17680
Vikramorvasi drama del poeta indio Kalidasa en cinco actos
Get PDFCopia digital. España : Ministerio de Cultura. Subdirección General de Coordinación Bibliotecaria, d2024Rústica.Signaturizado.Registro de la Propiedad Intelectual: Ley de 1847: 16007; n. de solicitud de ingreso: "8675"; fecha y datos de ingreso: "4 Febº 75", "Regº fº 158 lib. 23"Sello en seco: "Academia de lenguas, F.G. Ayuso
Eotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy
No full textEotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy Fig. 42 Eotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy 1902: Entomologist 137. Eotrechus kalidasa: Andersen, 1982 b: Steenstrupia 8–9 (supplemental description). Eotrechus kalidasa: Tran and Zettel, 2006 b: Zootaxa 46–48 (supplemental description). Diagnosis. Males of this species can be recognized by the mesosternum less than twice the length of the metasternum and a pair of elongate posterolateral projections of the pygophore (Fig. 42), whereas those of E. elongatus have the pygophore without posterolateral projections and those of E. romglao have a pair of small knoblike lateral projections. Discussion. This species has been reported from India, Myanmar, and Thailand (Andersen 1982 b, Vitheepradit & Sites 2007). The Thai record was based on a single winged male caught in a malaise trap on a trail near a small creek in Phu Hin Rongkla NP (Vitheepradit & Sites 2007). We have attempted to collect this species several times from 2010 to 2012 at that locality and adjacent areas, including a nearby creek. However, no additional specimens were collected. So far, in Thailand this species has not been collected anywhere other than in Phu Hin Rongkla NP in Loei Province. Material examined. THAILAND: Phitsanulok Province: Phu Hin Rongkla NP, Man Daeng Noi at trail, 16 ° 57 'N 101 °03'E, 1600 m, 21 Sept – 21 Oct 2002, coll: CMU team (1 winged male).Published as part of Nakthong, La-Au, Vitheepradit, Akekawat & Sites, Robert W., 2014, Key to the species of Eotrechinae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Gerridae) of Thailand and review of the fauna of the Phetchabun Mountain Range, pp. 47-63 in Zootaxa 3860 (1) on page 60, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3860.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/28706
Eotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy 1902
No full textEotrechus kalidasa Kirkaldy, 1902 (Figs. 17–20) Eotrechus kalidasa Kirkdaldy, 1902: 137 (typelocality: Carin Cheba, Burma). — Distant, 1904: 182 (description), fig. 130. — Paiva, 1919: 364 (records Assam [locality today in Meghalaya]). — Andersen, 1982: 8 –11 (descriptive notes), fig. 8, 15, 28. Material examined. Paratype: 1 Ψ (macropterous), MYANMAR, Carin Cheba, 900 1100 m, leg. L. Fea, 1889, Distant Collection 1911 383 (BMNH). Other: INDIA (NE): 1 ɗ (macropterous), Meghalaya, 3 km E Tura, 1150 m, 25 ° 30 'N 94 ° 14 'E, leg. L. Dembicky & P. Pacholatko, 18 Apr. 1999 (NHMW). Descriptive notes on macropterous male. Size: length 9.50, width 2.06. Colour. Dorsal side mainly brownish and black with silvery or golden pubescence. Head with two yellow spots laterally on anterior margin of eyes and yellow spot on posterior margin of head; pronotum with median yellow stripe and two lateral stripes on anterior part, pronotal lobe yellowish brown; legs and wings like in females described by Andersen (1982). Venter with silvery pubescence. Venter of head dark brown; prosternum yellow; mesosternum brownish yellow medially and dark brown laterally; metasternum and abdominal venter brownish yellow. Structural characteristics: Head width across eyes 1.72, head length 1.50; interocular width 0.64; eye kidneyshaped on dorsal view, eye size 0.76. Lengths of antennal segments 1–2: 2.70: 2.43 (3–4 missing). Pronotum length 2.84. Wing venation as illustrated in Andersen (1982). Lengths of mesosternum and metasternum: 1.72 and 1.13. Lengths of leg segments (femur: tibia: tarsal segment 1: tarsal segment 2) as follows, fore leg: 3.60: 2.85: 0.56: 0.48; mid leg: 6.50: 6.95: 0.45: 0.53; hind leg: 6.90: 8.75 (hind tarsus missing); Fore femur (Fig. 17) simple and very slender, length about 13.84 x maximum width (3.60: 0.26), ventral surface without spinelike hairs; fore tibia straight and simple, with row of long spinelike hairs on apical margin. Mid and hind femur slender and shorter than the body, with very few small black spines. Mid tarsi (Fig. 18) without ventral row of spines. Claws stout, lengths of fore, mid claws 0.19: 0.21. Abdomen relatively long, length of abdominal venter from sternum 2 to sternum 7: 3.00, with narrow median groove from sterna 3–7; sternum 7 about 0.75 x length of two preceding sterna combined (0.68: 0.91), posterior margin slightly emarginated (Fig. 19). Genital segments and parameres (Fig. 20) matching illustrations by Matsuda (1960: figs. 552, 557). Remarks. Eotrechus kalidasa is the type species of the genus and was described by Kirkaldy (1902) from “Carin Cheba, Burma,” which is located in the mountains east of Toungoo in Kayin State, Myanmar. Kirkaldy wrote that the type material was to be deposited in the Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Genova, Italy (Kirkaldy 1902), but it apparently never was returned there by Kirkaldy (Andersen 1982). Matsuda (1960), reviewing the Gerridae of the world, provided a more detailed description and good illustrations based on one male from the G.W. Kirkaldy Collection at the University of Kansas, USA, which originated from the type locality and which is probably a syntype. Later, this specimen was designated the lectotype by Andersen (1982) without examination, but based on the “identity confirmed by P.D. Ashlock, in litt.” (for more details, see Andersen 1982, p. 7–10). When revising the genus Eotrechus, Andersen (1982) examined only two females, one from the type locality (deposited in BMNH, London) and the other one from "Assam, Garo Hills above Tura.” Already, much earlier, Paiva (1919) had recorded E. kalidasa from Assam (India) based on the same female, which is now in the collections of the Zoological Survey of India. Although E. kalidasa can be distinguished by the slender fore femur, the record of E. kalidasa from the Garo Hills remains still uncertain, as females of Eotrechus species are normally difficult to separate. There was the possibility that the population from the Garo Hills belongs to another species closely related to E. kalidasa. Thanks to Dr. L. Dembicky & Dr. P. Pacholatko (Brno, Czech Republic), the authors were able to examine a male from the same area and confirm the occurrence of E. kalidasa in India. Some descriptive notes on that specimen are provided above. Unfortunately, the authors could not borrow the lectotype, but as the Meghalaya specimen matches the description and illustrations by Matsuda (1960), especially in the structures of the genitalia, we determine the Maghalaya specimen as Eotrechus kalidasa.Published as part of Duc, Tran Anh & Zettel, Herbert, 2006, Notes on Eotrechus Kirkaldy, 1902 (Heteroptera: Gerridae), with descriptions of two new species, pp. 39-51 in Zootaxa 1353 on pages 46-48, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17455
Glosas y adiciones a una versión castellana de los tres primeros cantos del Rtusamhara de Kalidasa
No full textEn el diario Excelsior de esta capital, y en el Suplemento dominical "Diorama de la Cultura" correspondiente al nº 14.197de dicho periódico, se publicó el 12 de agosto de 1956 unasección dedicada a Kalidasa, que desde el primer momento mereció nuestro sincero interés. Tal sección, encabezada con unabreve advertencia titulada "Kalidasa" y suscrita con las siglas H. L. C. [Hugo Latorre Cabral] contiene una traduccion castellana anónima de los tres primeros cantos del Rtusamhara del mencionado vate, titulados "Verano", "La estación de las lluvias" y "Otoño"; un artículo de K. M. Pannikar, historiador hindú, con el rótulo "Kalidasa, poeta nacional" y otros dos trabajos de los profesores V. Raghvan y Kunhan Raja conlos títulos respectivos de "El mensaje de Kalidasa" y "Kalidasa: necesidad de cultura"
- …
