Significance of Inscription
Synonyms: Engraving, Etching, Writing, Label, Marking, Legend
In Dutch: Opschrift; In Finnish: Kirjoitus; In Spanish: ±õ²Ô²õ³¦°ù¾±±è³¦¾±Ã³²Ô; In German: Inschrift
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Inscription'
In Buddhism, Inscription denotes text inscribed in Langsha characters, typically located within sacred texts or on monuments, serving to preserve teachings and cultural heritage within the Buddhist tradition.
From: The gods of northern Buddhism
(1) Text written in Langsha characters, often found in sacred texts or on monuments.[1]
The concept of Inscription in local and regional sources
Inscription encompasses various forms of written records from ancient times, such as engravings on stone or metal, that document historical events, royal claims, and cultural practices, providing vital insights into history and societal structures.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Engraved texts that provide evidence about the reigns and achievements of the Eastern Chalukyas, but can lead to different interpretations.[2] (2) Written records found within temples and monuments, crucial for understanding the history and patronage of various religions in Java.[3] (3) Records engraved on stone or metal commemorating the achievements and reigns of emperors like Samudragupta, which are crucial for historical reconstruction.[4] (4) A written record often found on or near sculptures that provides context, names, and historical significance.[5] (5) The name written by Gangoo in her book, which becomes a significant detail for Bhargava's thoughts about her.[6]
From: History of Science in South Asia
(1) Inscriptions refer to the rock and pillar writings left by King Ashoka across his kingdom and surrounding areas, which were deciphered in 1837 and provide crucial historical information about early India, and these inscriptions are the primary source used to analyze Ashoka's policies and actions.[7] (2) This refers to writings on durable surfaces, and is mentioned in the provided text, and used as a source for information.[8]