Māgha, Mahābhārata, and Bhāgavata: The Source and Legacy of the Śiśupālavadha.

In a recent article in JAOS, Y. Bronner and L. McCrea presented cogent arguments for the authenticity of the "nonbitextual" version of Sis'upala's speech in the fifteenth canto of Māgha's Śiśupālavadha and concluded that the "bitextual" version of the passage, in which each verse could be read with...

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Publicado en:Journal of the American Oriental Society Vol. 134; no. 2; pp. 225 - 241
Autor principal: SALOMON, RICHARD
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American Society for Premodern Asia (ASPA) Apr-Jun2014
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: SALOMON, RICHARD
        affil: UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
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        Mahakavya
        Sanskrit epic literature
        Sanskrit poetry
        Kavya (Sanskrit literature)
        Mahābhārata
        Epic poetry
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          Mahakavya
          Sanskrit epic literature
          Sanskrit poetry
          Kavya (Sanskrit literature)
          Mahābhārata
          Epic poetry
      ab: In a recent article in JAOS, Y. Bronner and L. McCrea presented cogent arguments for the authenticity of the "nonbitextual" version of Sis'upala's speech in the fifteenth canto of Māgha's Śiśupālavadha and concluded that the "bitextual" version of the passage, in which each verse could be read with a double meaning, was a later alteration. Whereas they discussed the issue on the basis of internal criteria, the present article approaches it by means of external comparison with its presumptive source text in the Sabhā-parvan of the Mahābhārata. This analysis confirms Bronner and McCrea's conclusion, while also raising some new issues and problems. Also discussed is the legacy of the popular, if unauthentic bitextual version in the Bhāgavata-purāṇa and its commentarial tradition.
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    language: English
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