𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨐

Gandhari

Etymology

From a shortnened form of Scythian *horamrunda (literally “lord of gifts”), cognate of Khotanese haurāka (“donor, giving”).[1] Compare 𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨨𐨂𐨪𐨿𐨟‎ (horamurta) and 𑀳𑁄𑀭𑀫𑀼𑀭𑁆𑀡𑁆𑀟𑀕 (horamurṇḍaga).

Equivalent of the Sanskrit title दानपति (dānapati) and the Pali title dānapati.

Noun

𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨐 (horaka)

(Epigraphic Gandhari): An Indo-Scythian title for donors, patrons

References

János Harmatta, 1999, Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka kingdoms, in Harmatta, J, BNPuri and GF Etemadi (eds), History of civilizations of Central Asia,volume II, The development of sedentary and nomadic civilizations: 700 BC to AD 250, Motilal Banarsidas, Delhi, p. 398-406.

[1] János Harmatta, 1999, Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka kingdoms, in Harmatta, J, BNPuri and GF Etemadi (eds), History of civilizations of Central Asia,volume II, The development of sedentary and nomadic civilizations: 700 BC to AD 250, Motilal Banarsidas, Delhi, p. 398-406.

单词	𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨐
释义	𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨐 Gandhari Etymology From a shortnened form of Scythian horamrunda (literally “lord of gifts”), cognate of Khotanese haurāka* (“donor, giving”).[1] Compare 𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨨𐨂𐨪𐨿𐨟‎ (horamurta) and 𑀳𑁄𑀭𑀫𑀼𑀭𑁆𑀡𑁆𑀟𑀕 (horamurṇḍaga). Equivalent of the Sanskrit title दानपति (dānapati) and the Pali title dānapati. Noun 𐨱𐨆𐨪𐨐 (horaka) (Epigraphic Gandhari): An Indo-Scythian title for donors, patrons References János Harmatta, 1999, Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka kingdoms, in Harmatta, J, BNPuri and GF Etemadi (eds), History of civilizations of Central Asia,volume II, The development of sedentary and nomadic civilizations: 700 BC to AD 250, Motilal Banarsidas, Delhi, p. 398-406.
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