Early Persian lexicography : : Farhangs of the eleventh to the fifteenth centuries / / Solomon I. Baevskii ; translated by N. Killian.

• Superior document: The languages of Asia series ; v. 6
• Author: Baevskiĭ, S. I.
• TeilnehmendeR: Perry, John R.
• Place / Publishing House: Folkestone, UK : : Global Oriental,, 2007.
• Year of Publication: 2007
• Edición: [New English ed.] /
• Idioma: English
• Series: Languages of Asia 6.
• Descrición Física: 1 online resource (256 p.)
• Notas: Description based upon print version of record.
• Other title: Ranni͡ai͡a persidskai͡a leksikografii͡a.; Preliminary Material /; 1. History Of Persian Lexicography Studies /; 2. Beginnings Of Persian Lexicography (Ninth-Tenth Centuries) /; 3. Classics Of Early Persian Lexicography: Iran And Adjacent Countries /; 4. The Rise Of Persian Lexicography In India /; 5. Early Bilingual (Arabic-Persian) Dictionaries /; 6. Vocabulary Of The Early Dictionaries /; 7. Structure And Presentation Of Farhangs /; 8. Persian Farhangs As Sources For The History Of Culture /; Appendix: Chronological List Of Persian Farhangs (To The End Of The Eighteenth Century) /; Bibliography /
• Bibliografía: Includes bibliographical references (p. [221]-242).
• ISBN: 128248611X; 9786612486111; 9004213392
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: Solomon I. Baevskii ; translated by N. Killian.

This is the only study in a Western European language of an important part of the intellectual and cultural history of the Persianate world in its formative phase. Persian dictionaries ( farhangs ) of the Islamic era, compiled principally in India, represent a unique linguistic undertaking that has no counterpart in pre-modern Europe. Solomon Baevskii (University of St Petersburg, emeritus) based his work on books and manuscripts from South Asia, Iran, Central Asia and Russia, charting the evolution of these documents from lexical and cultural-historical perspectives. Published originally in Russian in 1989, the book is here presented in a new English edition, revised and updated by John Perry, Professor of Persian at the University of Chicago.