= mgs ago wae ae} me he — 
ee ee 
1923. } An Essay on the History of Newar Culture. 501 
60... Roy, 8. C.— 
(i) The aN Calcutta, 1912. 
(ii) The Oraons, Ranchi, 1915. 
51. Russell, ie and castes of the Central Provinces, ae 
52. Sastri, H. and Vasu, N. Modern Buddhism, by N. Vas 
at 
53. Selections from the secords of the Government of India. 
LXXVIII, Caleutta, 1870. 
54. Soppitt, C. A. The Kaccha Naga tribe, Seeie ae 
55. Stack, E. and Lyall, C. J. The Mikirs, London, 1908, 
56. Temple, R. Journals kept in Hyderabad, etc., Me Nepal, 
London, 1887. 
57. Thurston, R, Tribes and castes of 8S. India 
58. Tsybikoff, C. Lhasa and Central Tibet. Report of the 
Smithsonian Institution, 1903. 
59. Turner, S. An account of an anges to the court of the 
Teshoo Lama in Tibet, London, 1 
60, pac heeg T. On Yuan Chwang’s travels in India, London 
6) Wise. 3 Notes on races, castes a trades of Eastern 
al, Lonade (not published) 1] 
62 Wright, D. History of Nepal, Canidae, 1877. 
Manuscripts. 
63 
The pits cate manuscripts on the Newars in the India Office 
Libra 
(i) fan 
(ii) Ethnography and Topography. 
(ili) Institutions, Law, Army. 
€ manuscripts were mado available through the kindness = 
Dr. Thomas, the Librarian as e 1.0.L., and Dr. Wise’s book w: 
kindly lent by Dr. W. Croo 
Apprenprix A. 
There are four different lists of Sivamargi or Hindu New- 
ars. The earliest, that of Hamilton! is given in the form of 
@ description of the castes and the three others in more or less 
tabular form. These are the lists of notenes 2 Oldfield* and 
' Hamilton: ibid., p. 29, et seq. 
Lib 2 Manuscript Volame shark ie 
lorar 
3 Oldfie ld: ibid.. Chap. XIV (followed by Sylvain Lévi in his 
Nepal) Levi has merely followed Oldfield in this matter. In a footnote he 
Ethnography ”’ in the India Office 
T corrected it to what ona was po: 
page 238, ete. of Lévi; 
