Oriental Ideas on the Origin of Language by Frits Staal, University of California, Berkeley. Presidential address delivered at the 188th annual dinner of the American Oriental Society, Toronto, 12 April 1978.
Staal Frits 1930-2012Two lists of Oriental Societies, one detailing their founding dates; and the other giving addresses.
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandThe collection features a range of material highlighting the activities of the Oriental Translation Fund both from its origins in 1828 and after being revived in 1888 by Forster Fitzgerald Arbuthnot.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and IrelandOriental Translation Fund 2nd Series - detailed list of publications. Please note the date is approximated.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and IrelandLists of Publications for the Oriental Translation Fund, the Prize Publication Fund, James G. Forlong Fund, Society Monographs, B.C. Law Trust Fund and some further miscellaneous publications. Please note the date is estimated.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and IrelandLists of publications by the Oriental Translation Fund, Prize Publication Fund, James G. Forlong Fund, Royal Asiatic Society Monographs, and Miscellaneous Publications. Please note the date is estimated.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and IrelandA new reprint of Oriental Translation Fund publications, published by the Johnson Reprint Corporation, listing books published between 1829 and 1879.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and IrelandOriental Translation Fund Publications with both original and new series publications from the Oriental Translation Fund. Please note the date is estimated.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and IrelandOriental Translation Fund Series 1 - printed list of all the publications in Series 1. Please note that the date given for this was estimated upon cataloguing.
Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland'Short account of the Origin of the Seiks under Baba Nanuck'. An account of the origin of the Sikhs under Bābā Nānak written in the form of an akhbar or report. This is listed as one of two tracts on the original list. It appears this is the only one still within the collections.