Description
This scholarly work uncovers the sophisticated systems by which Hindu and Islamic civilizations tracked time, a foundation stone of Indian historical documentation. Unlike popular histories, Carnatic Chronology dives deep into the actual mechanics—from lunar calendars to numerical symbols—that governed how Carnatic dynasties and Islamic kingdoms recorded their eras. If you’re researching Indian history, chronological studies, or the evolution of numerical systems, this 115-page treatise fills a real gap. Historians, students of Indology, and anyone curious about how ancient India *really* organized time will find this invaluable.
- ISBN-10: 9370149309
- ISBN-13: 978-9370149304
- Publisher: Gyan Publishing House
- Publication date: 1 January 2025
- Dimensions: 21.59 x 13.34 x 0.81 cm
- Print length: 115 pages
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Carnatic Chronology about?
Carnatic Chronology explains the Hindu and Islamic systems of measuring and recording time used in the Carnatic region. It covers calendar systems, numerical symbols, and how these methods shaped historical record-keeping in South India and the Islamic kingdoms.
Who should read this book?
History students, researchers of Indology, academics studying Indian numeral systems, and anyone interested in how Hindu and Islamic civilizations organized time. It’s ideal for those exploring India’s pre-modern historical documentation methods.
Does this book explain Indian calendar systems?
Yes. It details both Hindu calendrical methods (lunar and solar systems) and Islamic time-reckoning approaches, with essays on the symbols and numerals used in each tradition.
How long is Carnatic Chronology?
The book contains 115 pages, making it a focused, in-depth study rather than an exhaustive encyclopedia. It’s comprehensive enough for academic reference while remaining accessible.
Where can I buy Carnatic Chronology in India?
You can buy Carnatic Chronology online at The Bookish Owl at ₹168.75. It’s published by Gyan Publishing House and ships across India.
