Английская Википедия:Anandavardhana
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Ānandavardhana (c. 820 – 890 CE) was the author of the Dhvanyāloka, or A Light on Suggestion (dhvani), a work articulating the philosophy of "aesthetic suggestion" (dhvani, vyañjanā). The philosopher Abhinavagupta (c. 950 – 1016 CE) wrote an important commentary on it, the Locana, or The Eye.
Ānandavardhana is credited with creating the dhvani theory. He wrote that dhvani (meaning sound, or resonance) is the "soul" or "essence" (ātman) of poetry (kavya)."[1] "When the poet writes," said Ānandavardhana, "he creates a resonant field of emotions." To understand the poetry, the reader or hearer must be on the same "wavelength." The method requires sensitivity on the parts of the writer and the reader.[1] The complete Dhvanyāloka together with Abhinavagupta's commentary on it has been translated into English by the Sanskritist Daniel H.H. Ingalls and his collaborators.[2]
He was a resident of Kashmir during the rule of Avantivarman, and is mentioned in Kalhana's Rajatarangini.[3] He was noted to not have cited or commented on Daṇḍin's work, instead preferring Bhamaha or Udbhata.[4]
Assessment by Modern Sanskritists
Modern Sanskritists have a very high opinion of Ānandavardhana. Commenting on Ānandavardhana's Dhvanyaloka, P.V. Kane writes that "the Dhvanyāloka is an epoch-making work in the history of Alaṅkāra literature. It occupies the same position in poetics as Pāṇini's Aṣtādhyāyī in grammar and Śaṅkarācarya's commentary on Vedānta".[5] Daniel H.H. Ingalls calls Ānandavardhana 'the most brilliant of all Sanskrit critics'.[6]
Sushil Kumar De, along with Kane, considered there to be no work similar to the Dhvanyaloka in the corpus of Sanskrit literature. Franklin Edgerton and Louis Renou also considered the work to ge exceptional in its treatment of poetic theory and aesthetics.[7]
The three types of poems, namely dhwani kavya, gunibhuta vangiya kavya, and chitra kavya were explained by Anandhavardhana. He categorizes Dhvani kavya as the best form of poetry, Gunibhuta vangiya kavya as the second class and the third or lowest class is said to be Chitra kavya.Шаблон:Citation needed
Lawrence McCrea considers the Dhvanyaloka to be influenced by Mīmāṃsā, particularly by how it approached an exegesis of the Vedas.[8]
References
External links
- The Dhvanyaloka of Anandavardhana with the Locana of Abhinavagupta (for purchase only).
- Revised GRETIL e-text (untranslated) of the Dhvanyāloka, based on the edition by K. Krishnamoorthy, Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, 1982.
- ↑ 1,0 1,1 Шаблон:Citation
- ↑ Шаблон:Citation
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Bronner, Yigal, and Whitney Cox, 'Sanskrit Poetics through Dandin’s Looking Glass: An Alternative History', in Yigal Bronner (ed.), A Lasting Vision: Dandin's Mirror in the World of Asian Letters (New York, 2023; online edn, Oxford Academic, 23 Mar. 2023), https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197642924.003.0006. accessed 8 Dec. 2023.
- ↑ P. N. K Bamzai, "Kashmir—The Home of Sanskrit Language and Literature". Kashmiri Overseas Assoc. Шаблон:Webarchive
- ↑ Шаблон:Citation
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite journal
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
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