Krishna in the Mahabharata (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Krishna in the Mahabharata" in English language version.

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KLOSTERMAIER, Klaus K. (2005). A Survey of Hinduism. State University of New York Press; 3 edition. p. 206. ISBN 0-7914-7081-4. Present-day Krishna worship is an amalgam of various elements. According to historical testimonies, Vāsudeva worship already flourished in and around Mathura several centuries before Christ. A second important element is the cult of Krishna Govinda. Still later is the worship of Bala-Krishna, the Divine Child Krishna - a quite prominent feature of modern Krishnaism. The last element seems to have been Krishna Gopijanavallabha, Krishna the lover of the Gopis, among whom Radha occupies a special position. In some books, Krishna is presented as the founder and first teacher of the Bhagavata religion.

Hastings 2003, p. 540 Hastings, James Rodney (2003) [1908–26]. Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics. Vol. 4 of 24 ( Behistun (continued) to Bunyan.). John A Selbie (2nd edition 1925–1940, reprint 1955 ed.). Edinburgh: Kessinger Publishing, LLC. ISBN 0-7661-3673-6.
Hastings 2003, pp. 540–42 Hastings, James Rodney (2003) [1908–26]. Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics. Vol. 4 of 24 ( Behistun (continued) to Bunyan.). John A Selbie (2nd edition 1925–1940, reprint 1955 ed.). Edinburgh: Kessinger Publishing, LLC. ISBN 0-7661-3673-6.

Basham, A. L. (May 1968). "Review:Krishna: Myths, Rites, and Attitudes. by Milton Singer; Daniel H. H. Ingalls". The Journal of Asian Studies. 27 (3): 667–670. doi:10.2307/2051211. JSTOR 2051211.

Basham, A. L. (May 1968). "Review:Krishna: Myths, Rites, and Attitudes. by Milton Singer; Daniel H. H. Ingalls". The Journal of Asian Studies. 27 (3): 667–670. doi:10.2307/2051211. JSTOR 2051211.