About: Vasantavilas

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Vasantavilas (lit. The Joys of Spring) is a fagu poem by unknown author written in old Gujarati language, believed to be written in first half of the 14th-century. Its theme is the depiction of Shringara, an erotic sentiments. The poem has a significant historical value as it provides linguistic evidence of Old Gujarati.

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  • Vasantavilas (lit. The Joys of Spring) is a fagu poem by unknown author written in old Gujarati language, believed to be written in first half of the 14th-century. Its theme is the depiction of Shringara, an erotic sentiments. The poem has a significant historical value as it provides linguistic evidence of Old Gujarati. (en)
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dbp:align
  • right (en)
dbp:author(s)_
  • Unknown (en)
dbp:caption
  • Structures of desire, Folio from Vasanta Vilasa, 1451 CE manuscript (en)
dbp:date
  • first half of the 14th-century (en)
dbp:firstPrintedEdition
  • 1923 (xsd:integer)
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dbp:language
dbp:manuscript(s)_
  • Illustrated manuscript containing painting (en)
dbp:name
  • Vasantavilas (en)
dbp:quote
  • "The breasts are not going to remain stiff for ever; do not behave like a fool, you i diot! Why are you cross? Youth lasts just for a day or two." "Get thee gone, you bee! do please leave us alone. Our body is reduced to a fraction, and why do you torture my frame, O moon! We, certainly, have no old scores to settle." (en)
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  • - Vasantavilas (en)
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  • Vasantavilas (lit. The Joys of Spring) is a fagu poem by unknown author written in old Gujarati language, believed to be written in first half of the 14th-century. Its theme is the depiction of Shringara, an erotic sentiments. The poem has a significant historical value as it provides linguistic evidence of Old Gujarati. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Vasantavilas (en)
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