 
			
				01-07-2017
			
			
			
		  
	 | 
	
		
		
		
			  | 
			
			
				
				
				 Wild Poster 
		
Desi_0_0_Doll is offline
				
			 | 
			  | 
			
				
				
					Join Date: Feb 2016 
					
					
					
						Posts: 2,259
					 
					
					
					     
				 
	Country:   
  
				 | 
		 
				
		 
 
			
	
	
		My Mood:  
	
		   
	
	 
	
  
								
	
  
		
	 | 
	
	
	
		
			
			
				
				The Greek influence never penetrated deeply into the Indic civilization.. 
			 
			
		
		
		
		 Lush books     
 
incent Arthur Smith, CIE, (1848–1920) was a British Indologist and art historian. | 
 
Smith wrote: “The Greek influence never penetrated deeply (into the Indic civilization)... 
  
On the other hand, the West learned something from India in consequence of the  
 communications opened up by Alexander's adventure. Our knowledge of the facts  is so scanty and fragmentary that 
 it is difficult to make any positive assertions with confidence,  
but it is safe to say that the influence of Buddhist ideas on Christian doctrine may be traced  
in the Gnostic forms of Christianity, if not  elsewhere.  
 
The notions of Indian philosophy and religion which filtered into the Roman empire flowed through channels opened by Alexander.” | - Source: The Search of the Cradle of Civilization: New Light on Ancient India 
By Georg Feuerstein, Subhash Kak, David Frawley 
 
Publisher: Quest Books; (1 Nov. 1995) 
ISBN-10: 0835607410 
ISBN-13: 978-0835607414 
 
 
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Search-Crad.../dp/0835607410 
 
 
  
 
 
 
Smith was born in Dublin on 3 June 1848 which was then part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.  
His father was Dr Aquilla Smith, well known in medical and numismatic circles in Dublin and London. 
He passed the Indian Civil Services exam in 1871 and was appointed to what would become the United Provinces in India. 
He would go to serve between 1871–1900 in a variety of magisterial and executive positions including terms as district  
and sessions judge eventually retiring as commissioner in July 1900. 
By 1910 Smith was settled in Oxford where he joined St.  
John's College and was appointed a Curator of the Indian Institute. 
After his return to England, Smith wrote books on various rulers such as the Buddhist emperor,  
Ashoka and the Mughal emperor, Akbar, and a history of fine arts in India and Ceylon.  
He also published two comprehensive volumes on Indian history,  
The Early History of India and The Oxford History of India. 
 
 
		
	
		
		
		
			
				  
				
			
  
		
		
		
		
		
		
	
	  |