who was the first one?
German Orientalist
Friedrich August Rosen
Friedrich August Rosen (2 September 1805 in Hannover – 12 September 1837 in London) was a German Orientalist
what is volubilis? A partly excavated Berber city in Morocco commonly considered as the ancient capital of the kingdom of Mauretania who excavated it? The French during their rule over French Morocco does it have any notable structure? Yes. A basilica, a triumphal arch and the mansions of the city's elite what kind of construction is the first one? It was an ancient Roman public building, where courts were held, as well as serving other official and public functions has anybody adopted this form? Yes. Christians adopted it to build larger and more handsome edifices for worship what development can you find here? Putting an altar instead of the throne made a church where can you find this structure that is used instead of throne? At shrines, temples, churches and other places of worship which religions have adopted it? Pagan, Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism (until the destruction of the Second Temple) and Modern Paganis how does the fourth religion use this structure? They generally contain pictures or statues of gods and goddesses does this religion have sub divisions? Yes. Henotheism, monism, polytheism, panentheism, and monotheism do they use sacred text? Yes. Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda and Atharvaveda what language can you find the first one? Sanskrit has it been translated? Yes. In Latin and English who translated it? Friedrich August Rosen in Latin and H. H. Wilson in English
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Friedrich August Rosen [SEP] Introduction
Friedrich August Rosen (2 September 1805 in Hannover – 12 September 1837 in London) was a German Orientalist, brother of Georg Rosen and a close friend of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. He studied in Leipzig, and from 1824 in Berlin under Franz Bopp. He was briefly professor of oriental literature at the University of London and became secretary of the Royal Asiatic Society in 1831. His "Rigvedae specimen", excerpts from the Rigveda based on manuscripts brought back from India by Colebrooke, were enthusiastically received by European academia as the first authentic evidence of the archaic Vedic Sanskrit language. His most important work was an edition of the entire Rigveda, left incomplete at his premature death shortly after his 32nd birthday.