A bibliography on Daniil Andreev
Mikhail Belgorodskiy, the author-compiler
[XVIII–XXI]
XVIII. The Islamic metaculture
XVIII.1. General part
XVIII.2. Islam, Koran
XVIII.3. Sufism
XVIII.4. Gurdjieff, Georges Ivanovitch (1872? èëè 1877 – 1949) [43210–43269]
Gurdjieff, G. All and Everything. – New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1964.
Gurdjieff, G. Beelzebub's Tales to his Grandson. – New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1964.
Gurdjieff, G. Views from the Real World. – New Yotrk, 1973.
XVIII.5. Literature
XIX. Buddhistic metacultures
XIX.1. A bibliography on Buddhistic states in general [45950–46009]
(3.2: 104).
XXI.1-1 Buddha (cê. 6th – 4th centuries BC) [46010–46209]
XXI.1-2. Mi-la-ras-pa (1040–1123) [46210–46239]
XIX.2. Buddhism
XIX.3. Zen Buddhism
XIX.4. The Himalayan metaculture
XIX.5. The Northern-Buddhistic metaculture
XIX.6. The Indo-Malaysian metaculture
XX. The Black metaculture
XX.1. Stowe, Harriet Beecher
(in Russian Ñòîó, Ãàððèåò Áè÷åð; 1811–1896).
A bibliography on H. Beecher Stowe
Stowe G.B. Uncle Tom's cabin / Ïðåäèñë. Â. Åðìîëàåâîé. – Ì.: For. lang. publ. house, I960. – 652 ð.
Gerson N. Â. Harriet Beecher Stowe: A biography. – New York: Praeger, 1976. – 218 p.
Wagenknecht Å. Ñ. Harriet Beecher Stowe: The known and the unknown. – New York: Oxford univ. press, 1965. – 267 p.
XXI. Metacultures whose development was arrested in Enrof
XXI.1. The Ancient Sudanese metaculture
XXI.2. The pre-Mongolian metaculture
XXI.3. The Dravidian metaculture
XXI.4. The ancient Germanic metaculture
XXI.5. The ancient Peruvian (pre-Inca) metaculture
XXI.6. The ancient Tibetan (pre-Buddhistic) metaculture (Bon)
XXI.7. The Mongolian metaculture
XXI.8. The ancient Australian metaculture
XXI.9. The Tolteko-Aztec metaculture
XXI.10. The Yucatan (Mayan) metaculture
XXI.11. The Incan metaculture
Inca is a Pre-Columbian culture of the Central Andean area of South America (c. 1000 – 1532), «whose collapse in Enrof, strange as it may seem, saved the world from great peril …» (2: 142). (2: 339-341). «Intil is the zatomis of the Incan metaculture. Its emblem is a red-clad figure, wearing a miter, with arms uplifted to the sun. Red here symbolizes majesty, and the miter, the high priesthood» (2: 142).
Graziano, G.; Margolies, L. Architecture of the Inca / Trans. P.J. Lyon. – Bloomington; London, 1986.
Hemming, J.; Ranney, E. Monuments of the Inca. – Boston, 1982.
Hyslop, J.H. Inca Settlement Planning. – Austin, 1990.
Jones, J. Art of Empire: The Inca of Peru. – New York, 1964.
Kendall, A. Everyday Life of Incas. – London, 1973.
S.a. Aspects of Inca Architecture: Description, Function and Chronology. 2 vols. / Brit. Archaeol. Rep., Int. Ser., CCXLII. – Oxford, 1985.
Rowe, J.H. Inca Culture at the Time of the Spanish Conquest // Hb. S. Amer. Ind., II; Bureau Amer. Ethnol. Bull., CXLIII. – 1946. – Pp. 183-330.
XXI.12. The metaculture of the Great Lakes Indians
XXI.13. The Polynesian metaculture
XXI.14. The Japanese metaculture
Further
© M.N. Belgorodskiy 2004, All Rights Reserved.
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