Ратхор (клан) (Russian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ратхор (клан)" in Russian language version.

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Dhananajaya Singh. The House of Marwar. — Lotus Collection, Roli Books, 1994. — P. 13. — «He was the head of the Rathore clan of Rajputs, a clan which besides Jodhpur had ruled over Bikaner, Kishengarh, Idar, Jhabhua, Sitamau, Sailana, Alirajpur and Ratlam, all States important enough to merit gun salutes in the British system of protocol. These nine Rathore States collectively brought to India territory not less than 60,000 square miles in area.».

books.google.com

A. M. Shah. The Family in India: Critical Essays. — Orient Blackswan, 1998. — P. 112–. — ISBN 978-81-250-1306-8. Архивная копия от 21 июня 2024 на Wayback Machine
Indian India : [англ.]. — Director of Public Relations, Chamber of Princes, 1945-01-01. Архивная копия от 8 июня 2020 на Wayback Machine
André Wink. Al-Hind, the Making of the Indo-Islamic World: Early Medieval India and the Expansion of Islam 7Th-11th Centuries. — BRILL, 2002. — P. 282. — «In short, a process of development occurred which after several centuries culminated in the formation of new groups with the identity of 'Rajputs'. The predecessors of the Rajputs, from about the eighth century, rose to politico-military prominence as an open status group or estate of largely illiterate warriors who wished to consider themselves as the reincarnates of the ancient Indian Kshatriyas. The claim of Kshatriyas was, of course, historically completely unfounded. The Rajputs as well as other autochthonous Indian gentry groups who claimed Kshatriya status by way of putative Rajput descent, differed widely from the classical varna of Kshatriyas which, as depicted in literature, was made of aristocratic, urbanite and educated clans...». — ISBN 0-391-04173-8. Архивная копия от 18 января 2022 на Wayback Machine
Norman Ziegler (1976). David Henige (ed.). "History in Africa (vol.3)". African Studies Association: 150. Архивировано 25 ноября 2020. Дата обращения: 28 февраля 2021. : Rajputs were, with some exceptions, almost totally illiterate as a caste group {{cite journal}}: Cite journal требует |journal= (справка)
Reinhard Bendix. Max Weber: An Intellectual Portrait. — Psychology Press, 1998. — P. 180–. — ISBN 978-0-415-17453-4. Архивная копия от 17 января 2021 на Wayback Machine
Brajadulal Chattopadhyaya. Origin of the Rajputs: The Political, Economic and Social Processes in Early Medieval Rajasthan // The Making of Early Medieval India. — Oxford University Press, 1994. — P. 59. — ISBN 9780195634150. Архивная копия от 26 ноября 2020 на Wayback Machine
Indian Princely Medals: A Record of the Orders, Decorations, and Medals Архивная копия от 12 августа 2020 на Wayback Machine by Tony McClenaghan, pg 179

google.co.in

books.google.co.in

A History of Rajasthan, Section:The Rathores of Marwar [1] Архивная копия от 16 сентября 2020 на Wayback Machine, pg.372, by Rima Hooja, ISBN 9788129108906 — «The Rathores are amongst the traditionally listed thirty-six Rajput clans.»

jstor.org

Koyal, Sivaji (1986). "Emergence of Kingship, Rajputization and a New Economic Arrangement in Mundaland". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 47, I. Indian History Congress: 536—542. JSTOR 44141600.

web.archive.org

A. M. Shah. The Family in India: Critical Essays. — Orient Blackswan, 1998. — P. 112–. — ISBN 978-81-250-1306-8. Архивная копия от 21 июня 2024 на Wayback Machine
A History of Rajasthan, Section:The Rathores of Marwar [1] Архивная копия от 16 сентября 2020 на Wayback Machine, pg.372, by Rima Hooja, ISBN 9788129108906 — «The Rathores are amongst the traditionally listed thirty-six Rajput clans.»
Indian India : [англ.]. — Director of Public Relations, Chamber of Princes, 1945-01-01. Архивная копия от 8 июня 2020 на Wayback Machine
André Wink. Al-Hind, the Making of the Indo-Islamic World: Early Medieval India and the Expansion of Islam 7Th-11th Centuries. — BRILL, 2002. — P. 282. — «In short, a process of development occurred which after several centuries culminated in the formation of new groups with the identity of 'Rajputs'. The predecessors of the Rajputs, from about the eighth century, rose to politico-military prominence as an open status group or estate of largely illiterate warriors who wished to consider themselves as the reincarnates of the ancient Indian Kshatriyas. The claim of Kshatriyas was, of course, historically completely unfounded. The Rajputs as well as other autochthonous Indian gentry groups who claimed Kshatriya status by way of putative Rajput descent, differed widely from the classical varna of Kshatriyas which, as depicted in literature, was made of aristocratic, urbanite and educated clans...». — ISBN 0-391-04173-8. Архивная копия от 18 января 2022 на Wayback Machine
Norman Ziegler (1976). David Henige (ed.). "History in Africa (vol.3)". African Studies Association: 150. Архивировано 25 ноября 2020. Дата обращения: 28 февраля 2021. : Rajputs were, with some exceptions, almost totally illiterate as a caste group {{cite journal}}: Cite journal требует |journal= (справка)
Reinhard Bendix. Max Weber: An Intellectual Portrait. — Psychology Press, 1998. — P. 180–. — ISBN 978-0-415-17453-4. Архивная копия от 17 января 2021 на Wayback Machine
Brajadulal Chattopadhyaya. Origin of the Rajputs: The Political, Economic and Social Processes in Early Medieval Rajasthan // The Making of Early Medieval India. — Oxford University Press, 1994. — P. 59. — ISBN 9780195634150. Архивная копия от 26 ноября 2020 на Wayback Machine
Indian Princely Medals: A Record of the Orders, Decorations, and Medals Архивная копия от 12 августа 2020 на Wayback Machine by Tony McClenaghan, pg 179