Joseph David Beglar
Joseph David Beglar, or Joseph David Freedone Melik Beglar (1845–1907), was an Armenian-Indian engineer, archaeologist and photographer working in British-India and reporting to the Archaeological Survey of India, known for his images of temples and religious art. He was an assistant of Alexander Cunningham.[1][2]
![](../I/m/Ruins_at_Stupa_1_Sanchi_Joseph_Beglar_1875.jpg)
Ruins of the Southern Gateway, Sanchi in 1875, photographed by Joseph David Beglar.
Works
- Report of a Tour through the Bengal Provinces (1878)
- Report of Tours in the South-eastern Provinces in 1874-75 and 1875-76 Google Books
- Report of a Tour in Bundelkhand and Malwa, 1871-72: And in the Central Provinces, 1873-74
- Report for the Year 1871-72- Delhi and Agra
gollark: Please help me,[REDACTED]the Unicode Co[REDACTED]sortium[REDACTED]has [REDACTED]ctivated[REDACTED]Protocol 47.
gollark: monospace font but random characters are redacted
gollark: I could make a program for that.
gollark: monospace font but all vowels are replaced with random other vowels.
gollark: Monospace font but it only supports the letter H.
References
![]() |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Joseph David Beglar. |
- Armenians in India, from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, by Mesrovb Jacob Seth . In order to taste खाज the sweet consists of twelve to sixteen vary thin layer dough-sheets placed over one another. The light yellow colour sweet has wheat-flour, sugar, maida, ghee, cardamom and aniseed as ingredients.Once he visited Silao Located in Naland State Bihar. He himself wrote about this sweet that the delicacy of khaza dated back to The great king Vikramaditya.p.309
- 'Archaeologizing' Heritage?: Transcultural Entanglements by Michael Falser, Monica Juneja p.42
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.