Hobson-Jobson : Being A Glossary Of Anglo-Indian Colloquial Words An [Hardcover]

Description: GYAN BOOKS Gyan a leading publisher, publishes scholarly books on humanities, social science, information technology, education, defence, encyclopaedia, political science, anthropology, art, biography, history, music, environment, philosophy etc. All Knowledge under one roof sobriety and maturity do not come through years. These come with wisdom and knowledge. Gyan may be young by way of age but it is rich enough by way of treasuring knowledge. Gyan is committed to academic books of high potential, in order to flow knowledge from India to the whole world. A world wide network stablished in 1984 , Gyan has come a long way, with over 2500 titles published so far. Located in the heart of the publishing industry. Our editors are among the best in the profession. Naturally, it makes us ahead of others. In achieving quality, with in a fixed time period, at a fast pace and of course in accordance with the established norms of the publishing world. We at Gyan have interest in all subjects, with our stress on women studies, sociology, indology, anthropology, tribal studies, tourism, psychology etc. and the new age. We Publish, Distribute and Export Indian Books On Humanities and Social Sciences. More then 2500 titles have already been published. More then 900 pubilisher's books have been distributed. We always welcome Authors to write on different Subject. Points to note before booking order: • SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR BULK ORDERS, PLEASE CONTACT US. • This book is: o Printed in Black & White, (If a color edition is available, you may request it by mail for a nominal charge.), o Sewed binding for longer life, • In case of multi volume sets, please note that the above listing is for a single volume only. (To order multiple volumes, please contact us separately). • We usually take 10 business days as handling time to dispatch shipment. We consider special request for a special occasion. Book Details: Complete Title: Hobson-Jobson : Being A Glossary Of Anglo-Indian Colloquial Words And Phrases, And Of Kindred Terms, Etymological, Historical, Geographical And Discursive [Hardcover] Author: Col. Henry Yule, Arthur Coke Burnell Language: English No. Of Pages: 918 About the Book- About The Book : Hobson-Jobson : A Glossary of Colloquial Anglo-Indian Words and Phrases, and of Kindred Terms, Etymological, Historical, Geographical and Discursive is a historical dictionary of Anglo-Indian words and terms from Indian languages which came into use during the British rule in India. The book originated in a correspondence between the present writer, who was living at Palermo, and the late lamented Aethur Burnell, of the Madras Civil Service, one of the most eminent of modern Indian scholars, who during the course of our communictions was filling judicial offices in Southern and Western India, chiefly at Tanjore. We had then met only once—at the India Library; but he took a kindly interest in work that engaged me, and this led to an exchange of letters, which went on after his return to India. About 1872—I cannot find his earliest reference to the subject. About the Author- About The Author : Col. Henry Yule (1820-1889) Yule KCSI CB FRSGS was a Scottish Orientalist and geographer. He published many travel books, including translations of the work of Marco Polo and Mirabilia by the 14th-century Dominican Friar Jordanus. Elizabeth died before Henry was eight and William moved to Edinburgh with his sons, where Henry attended the Royal High School. In 1833 he was sent to be coached by the Reverend Henry Hamilton at his rectory in the village of Wath near Ripon in North Yorkshire. When Hamilton moved to Cambridge in the following year Yule was transferred to the care of the Reverend James Challis, at Papworth Everard near Cambridge. The other resident pupils were John Neale and Harvey Goodwin. Arthur Coke Burnell (1840-1882) was an English civil servant who served in the Madras Presidency who was also a scholar in Sanskrit and Dravidian languages. He catalogued the Sanskrit manuscripts in southern India, particularly those in the collections of the Tanjore court collections. Burnell was born at St. Briavels, Gloucestershire, the first son of Arthur Burnell who worked in the East India Company and Mary Agnes, nee Coke. A grand-uncle was William Coke. He was educated at Bedford School, and then went to King's College, London, where a meeting with Professor Viggo Fausböll of Copenhagen led him to an early interest in Indology. He took the examination for the Indian Civil Services in 1857 and after studies in Sanskrit from Theodor Goldstücker and Telugu went to take up a post in the Madras Presidency in 1860.

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