Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Charles Philip Brown (10 November 1798 – 12 December 1884) was a Telugu writer and an Englishman by descent. He worked as an official in Cuddapah and Rajahmundry during the British rule in India.Here he is shown with Kaderbad Narsinga Rao Municipal chairman of Nandyal along with the other members of the council along with Brown (serving as collector of Cuddapah) Kaderbad Narasinga Rao (in the center) with Charles Philip Brown Collector of Cuddapah (with garland), India.Telugu literature was in a dormant phase and declined in 18th century because of various social and political reasons, including lack of creative Telugu poets, prevailing illiteracy and decline of empires, like Vijayanagara Empire, who were patrons of the literature. Brown being an official in the region collected the works, printed them and saved some of the heritage of the Telugu language. In his own words, \"Telugu literature was dying out; the flame was flickering in the socket in 1825, I found Telugu literature dead. In 30 years I raised it to life\"."@en }
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- Charles_Phillip_Brown abstract "Charles Philip Brown (10 November 1798 – 12 December 1884) was a Telugu writer and an Englishman by descent. He worked as an official in Cuddapah and Rajahmundry during the British rule in India.Here he is shown with Kaderbad Narsinga Rao Municipal chairman of Nandyal along with the other members of the council along with Brown (serving as collector of Cuddapah) Kaderbad Narasinga Rao (in the center) with Charles Philip Brown Collector of Cuddapah (with garland), India.Telugu literature was in a dormant phase and declined in 18th century because of various social and political reasons, including lack of creative Telugu poets, prevailing illiteracy and decline of empires, like Vijayanagara Empire, who were patrons of the literature. Brown being an official in the region collected the works, printed them and saved some of the heritage of the Telugu language. In his own words, \"Telugu literature was dying out; the flame was flickering in the socket in 1825, I found Telugu literature dead. In 30 years I raised it to life\".".