Specimens of Languages of India: Including those of the Aboriginal Tribes of Bengal the Central Provinces, and the Eastern Frontier Hardcover G Campbell
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Specimens of Languages of India: Including those of the Aboriginal Tribes of Bengal the Central Provinces, and the Eastern Frontier Hardcover G Campbell

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SKU: 9789394262850

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Explore India’s linguistic diversity with ‘Specimens of Languages of India’ by G. Campbell (ISBN: 9789394262850). Discover aboriginal dialects from Bengal, Central Provinces, and the Eastern Frontier in this 1874 study. Compare Aryan, Dravidian, and tribal languages through meticulously collected specimens, unlocking insights into radical affinities and tribal classifications. A must-read for philologists and language enthusiasts.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789394262850
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 230.000 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9394262857
  • Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2022
  • Height: 40.000 mm
  • No of Pages: 310

15 reviews for Specimens of Languages of India: Including those of the Aboriginal Tribes of Bengal the Central Provinces, and the Eastern Frontier Hardcover G Campbell

  1. Saksham Mishra –

    Campbell’s work is meticulous, if a little old-fashioned. A good addition to any linguistic library. I appreciate the depth of research, though it can be a bit overwhelming at times.

  2. Divij Sindhwani –

    Incredibly detailed, potentially boring to those who aren’t specifically studying Indian languages.

  3. Diksha Gupta –

    This is a very good book for some one studying the linguistic history of India. Book condition was great for its age!

  4. Pranav Chawla –

    Intriguing glimpse into India’s linguistic past. Some sections were heavy, but overall a worthwhile read.

  5. Devika Pramod –

    Great to learn about the early attempts to classify various Indian languages and dialects.

  6. Atharva Rao –

    Provides a unique perspective on aboriginal languages. Some of the classifications are debatable now, but the specimens are invaluable. A real treasure for historical linguistics.

  7. Kshitij Sudesh Khandare –

    A must-have for those studying Indian languages! The book offered great details and a comprehensive overview.

  8. Modit Johar –

    A challenging but rewarding read. The historical context is crucial for understanding the data presented.

  9. Naman Saini –

    As a language enthusiast, I found this book fascinating, though some of the terminology felt outdated.

  10. Prateek Arya –

    Extremely detailed and informative! It is a little dense, but great for research.

  11. Ringdao Nunisa –

    A valuable resource for linguistic studies, but the language can be a bit dense. Still, fascinating insights!

  12. Ashish Kunvar –

    Interesting to see how linguistic studies were conducted back then. A bit slow-paced for modern readers.

  13. Devashish Chaudhary –

    Found some outdated terminology, but this offers a unique reference point for linguistic studies.

  14. Prachi Bhuranda –

    A bit dry at times, but the historical context makes it a worthwhile read for serious philologists.

  15. Nitin Kumar Pal –

    An important historical document, but not for casual reading. Very specialized and technical.

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