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JOHN BURTON-PAGE: BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Entries in Encyclopaedia of Islam, New Edition, volumes I–III, Leiden, E.J. Brill and London, Luzac & Co. 1965–71,
volumes IV–VIII, Leiden, E.J. Brill 1978–95
“Bahmanis, Monuments,” I (1965), 925–6.“Baoli,” I (1965), 1024.“Barid Shahis, II. Monuments,” I (1965), 1047–8. “Bharoc,” I (1965), 1193.“Bidar, with H.K. Sherwani,” I (1965), 1199–1201. “Bidjapur,” I (1965), 1203–4.“Bihar,” I (1965), 1209–10.“Burdj, III. The tower in Islamic architecture in
India,” I (1965), 1321–4.“Campaner,” II (1965), 10–1.“Canderi,” II (1965), 12–3.“Dal,” II (1965), 101.“Daniyal,” II (1965), 113.“Dar al Darb, India,” II (1965), 119–21.“Dariba, b. The early Mughals; c. The later
Mughals,” II (1965), 155–8.“Dashan,” II (1965), 162.“Dawlatabad, ii. Monuments,” II (1965), 179–80.“Dawud Khan Kararani,” II (1965), 183.“Dhal,” II (1965), 217–8.“Dhar,” II (1965), 219.“Dilhi, 1. History; 2. Monuments,” II (1965), 255–66.“Dilhi Sultanate, Art,” II (1965), 274.“Dja'far Sharif,” II (1965), 375.“Djalal al-Din Ahsan, II (1965), 391.“Djalor,” II (1965), 405.“Djamna,” II (1965), 437–8.“Djawnpur,” II (1965), 498–9.“Djayn,” II (1965), 503.“Djim,” II (1965), 545.“Durbash,” II (1965), 627–8.
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“Elura,” II (1965), 695.“Ganga,” II (1965), 976.“Gawligarh,” II (1965), 981.“Gudjarat, a. Ancient history; b. Under the Dilhi
sultanate; c. the sultanate of Gudjarat,” II (1965), 1123–30.
“Gudjrat,” II (1965), 1131.“Gulbarga,” II (1965), 1135.“Ha, iii. Indian languages,” III (1971), 2–3. “Habshi,” III (1971), 14–6.“Hampi,” III (1971), 147–8.“Hansawi,” III (1971), 167.“Hansi,” III (1971), 167–8.“Harb, vi. India” (with S.A.A. Rizvi), III (1971), 198–203. “Hariyana,” III (1971), 225.“Hasan Abdal,” III (1971), 245.“Haydarabad,” III (1971), 318–23.“Hind, iii. Languages; iv. History; vii. Architecture,” III
(1971), 412–28 and 440–52.“Hindi,” III (1971), 456–8.“Hindu,” III (1971), 458–9.“Hindustani,” III (1971), 460–1.“Hulagu,” III (1971), 569–70.“Humayun Shah Bahmani,” III (1971), 577.“Husayn Nizam Shah,” III (1971), 625–6.“Hushang Shah Ghuri,” III (1971), 638–9.“Ibrahim Shah Sharki,” III (1971), 1003.“Idar,” III (1971), 1010.“Itawa,” IV (1978), 276–7.“Kadam Sharif,” IV (1978), 368.“Kalpi,” IV (1978), 513.“Kalyani,” IV (1978), 513–4.“Kanawdj,” IV (1978), 533–4.“Kandahar,” IV (1978), 538“Karnatak,” IV (1978), 666–7.“Khadja-i Djahan,” IV (1978), 907–8.“Khandesh,” IV (1978), 1022–4.“Khayrabad,” IV (1978), 1159.“Kitabat, 10. India” V (1986), 231–3.“Lodis, 4. Architecture; 5. Coinage,” V (1986), 785.
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“Ma’, 12. Ornamental uses of water in Muslim India,” V (1986), 888–9.
“Mahim,” V (1986), 1258.“Mahmud Khan,” VI (1991), 61.“Mahur,” VI (1991), 87.“Makayil, 2. In Muslim India,” VI (1991), 121–2.“Makbara,” VI (1991), 125–8.“Malik Ahmad Bahri,” VI (1991), 269.“Man Singh,” VI (1991), 342–3.“Manara, Manar, 2. In India,” VI (1991), 368–70.“Maner,” VI (1991), 409–10.“Marasum, 5. In Muslim India,” VI (1991), 532–4.“Marathi,” VI (1991), 536.“Maratib,” VI (1991), 536–7.“Masjid, II. In Muslim India, A. Typology,” VI (1991), 688–90. “Matbakh, 4. In Mughal India” VI (1991), 813–5.“Mathura,” VI (1991), 839.“Mawakib, 5. In Muslim India,” VI (1991), 865–7.“Medini Rai,” VI (1991), 970.“Meo,” VI (1991), 1019.“Mewar,” VI (1991), 1027–8.“Mewat,” VI (1991), 1028–9.“Minbar, 3. In India,” VII (1993), 79–80.“Mir,” VII (1993), 87–8.“Mirath,” VII (1993), 113.“Mirza, 2. In Indian usage,” VII (1993), 129.“Mirza 'Aksari,” VII (1993), 130–1.“Mirza Aziz 'Koka’,” VII (1993), 131–2.“Mirzas,” VII (1993), 133–5.“Mizalla, 5. In Indo-Islamic architecture,” VII (1993), 194–5.“al-Mizan, 3. Aspects of the balance in Indian Muslim
art,” VII (1993), 204.“Mudgal,” VII (1993), 289.“Mughals, 1. History and 11. Numismatics,” VII (1993), 313–6 and
344–6.“Mushrif,” VII (1993), 678–80.“Nagawr,” VII (1993), 898.“Nahr, 2. In Muslim India.” VII (1993), 909–10.“Nakib, 2. In India.” VII (1993), 926.
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“Nakal,” VII (1993), 932–3.“Naldrug,” VII (1993), 943.“Nazamgarh,” VII (1993), 947.“Nander,” VII (1993), 957.“Narnala,” VII (1993), 965.“Narnawl,” VII (1993), 965–6.“Mishala, 2. Muslim India,” VII (1993), 138–40.“Ni'mat-Allahiyya, 2. Ni'mat Allah and his family at the Bahmani court,”
VIII (1995), 48.“Nithar,” VII, VIII (1995), 64.“Nun,” VIII (1995), 121.“Pandj Pir,” VIII (1995), 252.
2. Articles in Academic Journals
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies“The name 'Nepal,’ ” 16 (1954), 592–7.“Two studies in Gurungkura, 1. Tone; 2. Rhotacism and
retroflexion,” 17 (1955), 111–9.“The syntax of participal forms in Hindi,” 19 (1957), 94–104.“The charm of Indo-Islamic architecture, an
introduction to the north- ern phase,” 19 (1957), 393–4.
“Compound and conjunct verbs in Hindi,” 19 (1957), 469–78.“ ‘Aziz’ and the sack of Dwarka, a seventeenth century
Hindi version,” 20 (1957), 145–57.“Notes on two problems in Indo-Aryan,” 21 (1958), 174–8.“A study of fortification in the Indian subcontinent from
the thirteenth to the eighteenth century A.D.,” 23 (1960), 516–22.
“An inscription from Ambur fort in the Victoria and Albert Museum,” 49 (1986), 552–60.
Indian Linguistics“An analysis of the syllable in Boro,” 16 (1956), 334–4. “The gender of loan-words in Hindi,” 20 (1959), 165–79.
Bulletin of the Deccan College
21 john burton-page: bibliography
john burton-page: 2“The etymology of Hindi jagah, a problem in diffusion,”
20 (1960), 288–90.
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Art and Archaeology Research Papers“Indo-Islamic architecture, a commentary on some
false assumptions,” 6 (1974), 14–21.
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society“Muslim graves of the 'lesser tradition’, Gilgit, Punial,
Swat, Yusufzai,” 1986, 248–54.
3. Articles in Multiple Author Works
“Verbum compositum and verbum conjunctum in Hindi.” In Akten des
XXIV. Int. Or. Kongr., Munchen, 1957, 577–8, Munich, 1959.“Isfahan,” “Tomb of Rukn-i Alam,” “Lahore Fort,” “Wazir
Khan’s Mosque,” “The Red Fort,” “Fatehpur Sikri” and “Taj Mahal.” In Splendours of the East, Temples, Tombs, Palaces and Fortresses of Asia, ed. M. Wheeler, 46–57, 72–101 and 130–65, London 1965.
“The problem of the introduction of Adansonia digitata into India.” In
The Domestication and Exploitation of Plants and Animals, eds. P.J. Uckoand G.W. Dimbleby, 331–5, London 1969
“Preface.” In T.W. Clark, Introduction to Nepali, A First Year Language Course.
London, University of London School of Oriental and African Studies, 1977.
“Daulatabad,” and “Bijapur.” In Islamic Heritage of the Deccan, ed. G. Michell,
16–25 and 58–75, Bombay 1986.“Historical Context” and “Mosques and Tombs.” In Ahmadabad, eds.
G. Michell and S. Shah, 6–15 and 30–119, Bombay 1988.
“The Sitara-i Sulayman in Indian Muslim art.” In The Islamic World from
Classical to Modern Times, Essays in Honour of Bernard Lewis. eds. C.E.Bosworth et al., 75–87, Princeton, NJ, 1989.
“The early Vrindavana temples, the ‘Hindu-Muslim’ synthesis rejected.” In Govindadeva, A Dialogue in Stone, ed. M.H. Case, 123–7, New Delhi 1996.
4. Felicitation and Obituaries
23 john burton-page: bibliography
john burton-page: 2“To Sir Mortimer Wheeler,” In Studies in Honour of Sir Mortimer
Wheeler, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1970, i–iii.“Sir Ralph Turner,” Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1984, 257–9.
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“John Brough,” Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 48 (1985), 333–9.
5. Book Reviews
Journal of the Royal Asiatic SocietyW.R.J. Moreland-Hughes, A Grammar of the Nepali Grammar,
1950, 205–6.Kushwant Singh, The Sikhs, 1954, 189.
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African StudiesJ. Wackernagel, Altindhische Grammatik, Bd. II, ii, Die Nominal-
suffixe von Albert Debrunner, 18 (1956), 188–90.V.S. Agrawal, Padmavati, mul or sajivni vyakhya, 19 (1957), 184–5.Hindi Review, the English Organ of the Nagari Pracharini Sabha, 19 (1957),
185.G.H. Fairbanks and others, Hindi Exercises and Readings, 19 (1957),
387–8.J. Terry, The Charm of Indo-Islamic Architecture, 19 (1957), 393–4.Contemporary Indian Literature, A Symposium, 21 (1958), 197–8.J. Wackernagel, Altindische Grammatik, Nachtrage zu Bd.II. von Albert Deb-
runner, 21 (1958), 440.V.S. Agrawal, Bharat-Savitri, 21 (1958), 442.J.C.E. Bowen, The Golden Pomegranate, 21 (1958), 444.L.D. Barnett and others, Second Supplementary Catalogue of Printed Books in
Hindi . . . in the Library of the British Museum, 23 (1960), 159.S. Sarma and R. Mubarijuddin, ed., Ali Adil Sah ka kavy-sagrah, 23
(1960), 204.L. Rocher, Manual of Modern Hindi, 23 (1960), 204.H. Berger, Zwei Probleme der mittel-indische Lautlehre, 23 (1960), 424.J. Kurylowicz, L’apophonie en Indo-europeen, 23 (1960), 424–5.J. Wackernagel, Altindische Grammatik, Introduction General . . . par Louis Renou
and Nachtrage zur Bd. I von Albert Debrunner, 23 (1960), 425.B.N. Prasad, ed., Muralidhar Kavibhusan krt Chandohrdayprakas, 23 (1960),
425–6.P. Hacker, Zur Funktion einiger Hilfsverben in Modernen Hindi, 23
2 john burton-page: (1960),
602–3.Ch. Vaudeville, Kabir granthavali, 23 (1960), 626.V.S. Agrawal, Kadambari, 23 (1960), 626–7.
john burton-page: bibliography xxiii
C.A. Fergusson and J.J. Gumperz, Linguistic Diversity in South Asia, 23 (1960), 627.
W.T. de Bary and others, Sources of Indian Tradition, 23 (1960), 627–8.A.H. Dani, Muslim Architecture in Bengal, 25 (1962), 626–7.D.H. Simpson, Biography Catalogue of the Library of the Royal Commonwealth
Society, 25 (1962), 650–1.F.R. Allchin, tr., Tulsi Das, Kavitavali, 28 (1965), 403–4.S.C. Misra, Muslim Communities in Gujarat, 28 (1965), 411–2.M. Sadiqi, A History of Urdu Literature, 29 (1966), 174–5.A. Karim, Dacca, the Mughal Capital, 29 (1966), 200–1.M. Hurlimann, Delhi, Agra, Fatehpur Sikri, 29 (1966), 201–2.Studies in Islamic Art and Architecture in Honour of K.A.C. Creswell, 29 (1966),
390–1.V. Porizka, Hindstina, Hindi Language Course, 29 (1966), 397–8.D. Talbot Rice, Islamic Art, 29 (1966), 392–3.D. Hill and O. Grabar, Islamic Architecture and its Decoration, 29 (1966),
393–4.S.D.Singh, Ancient Indian Warfare, 29 (1966), 398–9.K.A. Nizami, Some Aspects of Religion and Politics in India during the Thirteenth
Century, 29 (1966), 451.V.N. Misra and M.S. Mate, ed., Indian Prehistory, 1964, 31 (1968),
162–4.P. Saran, comp., Descriptive Catalogue of Non-Persian Sources of Medieval
Indian History . . ., 31 (1968), 165–6.K. Qanungo, Sher Shah and His Times, 31 (1968), 166–7.Wheeler, Sir M., Civilizations of the Indus Valley and Beyond, 31 (1968), 207.U. Monneret de Villard, Introduzione alla studio dell’archeologia islamica . . .,
32 (1969), 154–5.E. Kuhnel, Islamic Art and Architecture, 32 (1969), 155–7.E.J. Grube, The World of Islam, 32 (1969), 157–8.B.N. Goswamy and J.S. Grewal, ed. and tr., The Mughals and the Jogis
of Jakhbar . . ., 32 (1969), 178–9.S.R. Rao, Excavations at Amereli, a Kshatrapa-Gupta Town, 33 (1970),
644–5.A. Ghosh, Ajanta Murals, 33 (1970), 695–6.M. Archer, British Drawings in the India Office Library, 35 (1972), 645–7.K.A.C. Creswell, Early Muslim Architecture, Vol. 1, second edition, 37 (1974),
231–2.R. Islam, Indo-Persian Relations, A Study of the Political and Diplomatic Rela-
tions between the Mughal Empire and Iran, 37 (1974), 246–7.
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R. Ettinghausen, ed., Islamic Art in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 39 (1976), 713–4.
B.W. Robinson, Islamic Painting and the Arts of the Book, 42 (1979), 153.
Antiquaries’ JournalS.Toy, The Fortified Cities of India, 1966.