A History of Kanarese Literature
A History of Kanarese Literature
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This may account for the fact that the first four authors to be now named lived under the Ballal rajas.
The earliest is Harlsvara, called also Harihara, who had been a chief revenue accountant at Halebid under Narasimha Ballala. The story goes that, when called upon to present his accounts, he said that they had been accident- ally destroyed by fire when he was performing the drati (waving of lamps) in the Virupaksha temple at Hampe; and that he was dismissed by the king to that temple, where h...e continued to live and where he wrote his works. His first was a book in lyrical (rag ale) form, in praise of the 63 puratanas or early Saiva saints. It is known as Siva- ganada ragale, or from the name of the first saint, Gambi- yannana ragale. As this produced the impression that he was not capable of writing anything more difficult than short songs, he composed the more ambitious work, Girijd- kalydna, or " Legend of the Marriage of Siva and Parvati, " which gained much popularity. It is written elegantly in the old Jaina style, and is highly praised by all subsequent Lingayat writers.
What to read after A History of Kanarese Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Peter Rice to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This may account for the fact that the first four authors to be now named lived under the Ballal rajas.
The earliest is Harlsvara, called also Harihara, who had been a chief revenue accountant at Halebid under Narasimha Ballala. The story goes that, when called upon to present his accounts, he said that they had been accident- ally destroyed by fire when he was performing the drati (waving of lamps) in the Virupaksha temple at Hampe; and that he was dismissed by the king to that temple, where h...e continued to live and where he wrote his works. His first was a book in lyrical (rag ale) form, in praise of the 63 puratanas or early Saiva saints. It is known as Siva- ganada ragale, or from the name of the first saint, Gambi- yannana ragale. As this produced the impression that he was not capable of writing anything more difficult than short songs, he composed the more ambitious work, Girijd- kalydna, or " Legend of the Marriage of Siva and Parvati, " which gained much popularity. It is written elegantly in the old Jaina style, and is highly praised by all subsequent Lingayat writers.
What to read after A History of Kanarese Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Peter Rice to read onlineMoreLess
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