Sanskrit
Old Indo-Aryan language, the classical literary
language of the Hindus of India. Vedic Sanskrit, based on a dialect of
northwestern India, dates from as early as 1800 BC and appears in the text of
the Rigveda; it was described and standardized in the important grammar book
by Panini, dating from about the 5th century BC. Literary activity in
so-called Classical Sanskrit, which is close to but not identical with the
language described by Panini, flourished from c. 500 BC to AD 1000 and
continued even into modern times. Currently, a form of Sanskrit is used not
only as a learned medium of communication among Hindu scholars but also as a
language for some original writing. The language, written in the Devanagari
script is, in fact, undergoing something of a revival, though it is neither a
widespread nor a usual mother tongue. (Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.)
Sanskrit-English
(Unicode Devanagari+Romanization)
Entries: 9 307
Editor:
Linguasoft
Used font: Arial Unicode MS
Download link:
sanskrit-eng.zip (~892 Kb).
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Sanskrit-English
(Xdvng+INTRANS)
Entries: 9 301
Editor:
Linguasoft
Used font: Xdvng
Download link: skr-xi-eng.zip
(~891 Kb).
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Please, contact the authors of the dictionaries for all questions concerning
the contents and copyrights of the dictionaries.
T.H.I.S. makes input of complex scripts easier & faster:
The Heidelberg Input Solution
© 2003 by Bao Do (Univ.
of Heidelberg, Germany), Roomy Naqvy (JMI, New Delhi, India) & Linguasoft (Vienna,
Austria)
Set #1: Sanskrit / Pali / Hindi
T.H.I.S. Set #1 comes with a set of Keyman(tm)-based mnemonic keyboards for
the input of Sanskrit, Pali, and Hindi in Devanagari script or Latin
transliteration. Keyboard layouts follow the standard layouts of Kbd US, Kbd US
International, and Kbd DE (German). Typing Devanagari is now as easy as typing
Latin script, as both can be typed with exactly the same keys or key
combinations! What's more, you can type any language supported by Kbd US
International or Kbd DE *without* having to switch back to the standard drivers
for these keyboards. For more sophisticated requirements, special rules for
typing combining accents have been provided that help you to create thousands of
accented Latin characters needed for specialized linguistic or scientific text
input. There are also special rules for Hindi transliteration by using combining
tilde, and special rules for dashes and typographic quotes (English, French, and
German variants) that allow you to make full use of your word-processor's
typographic capabilities without having to activate AutoFormat options that may
produce unwanted results in certain contexts.
Note: For full support of Unicoded Indic scripts, you should use
Microsoft WindowsXP and/or Microsoft OfficeXP environments.
Download:
HeidelbergIME.zip (package includes Keyman 5 runtime)
HeidelbergIMEkmx.zip (kmx files only, without Keyman 5 runtime)
The Heidelberg Input Solution - a PDF file that explains all rules in full
detail
Any comments or suggestions? Please contact
baodo@t-online.de or
linguasoft@surfeu.at
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