American Political Science Review · 1964 · 112 citations · 4 references
HumanitiesHistoryInternational RelationsAncient HistoryAsian StudiesHindu StudiesAlexander The GreatAncient IndiaAncient WarfareHindu HistoryHinduismSouth Asian HistoryAncient Indian HistoryAncient Indian Political HistoryForeign Policy HistoryIndian CampaignMaurya EmpireMauryan AdministrationMauryan EmpireValleys
Kautilya is believed to have been Chanakya, a Brahmin who served as Chief Minister to Chandragupta (321–296 B.C.), the founder of the Mauryan Empire. Chandragupta gained his first successes, soon after the death of Alexander the Great, in campaigns against some of the satraps the Macedonian conqueror had established west of the Indus. He then turned against the Nanda Empire and succeeded in destroying it. The victory over the Nandas and his subsequent conquests gave him control over a large part of the Indian subcontinent, including the Ganges and Indus valleys and parts of the Deccan.
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The Religion of India: The Sociology of Hinduism and Buddhism.
Robert Ν. Bellah, Max Weber, Hans H. Gerth et al. · American Sociological Review · 1959 · 597 citations
Politics and Culture in International History
Mason Hammond, Adda B. Bozeman · The Classical World · 1961 · 117 citations
Caste and Territory in Malabar
Eric J. Miller · American Anthropologist · 1954 · 41 citations · Full text
Agraria and Industria: Two Models of the International System
George Modelski · World Politics · 1961 · 18 citations