Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Aṅgula (from Sanskrit अङ्गुल aṅgula - 'a finger; the thumb; a finger's breadth') is a measure equal to eight barley-corns, twelve aṅgulas making a Vitasti or span, and twenty-four a Hasta or Cubit.108 Angulam makes a 'Dhanusha'. These measurements are claimed to have been used since the Harappan civilization and that these were also used for the construction of Taj Mahal. One Aṅgula is believed to be approximately equal to 1.763 centimetres."@en }
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- Aṅgula comment "Aṅgula (from Sanskrit अङ्गुल aṅgula - 'a finger; the thumb; a finger's breadth') is a measure equal to eight barley-corns, twelve aṅgulas making a Vitasti or span, and twenty-four a Hasta or Cubit.108 Angulam makes a 'Dhanusha'. These measurements are claimed to have been used since the Harappan civilization and that these were also used for the construction of Taj Mahal. One Aṅgula is believed to be approximately equal to 1.763 centimetres.".
- Q4833554 comment "Aṅgula (from Sanskrit अङ्गुल aṅgula - 'a finger; the thumb; a finger's breadth') is a measure equal to eight barley-corns, twelve aṅgulas making a Vitasti or span, and twenty-four a Hasta or Cubit.108 Angulam makes a 'Dhanusha'. These measurements are claimed to have been used since the Harappan civilization and that these were also used for the construction of Taj Mahal. One Aṅgula is believed to be approximately equal to 1.763 centimetres.".