Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Dr. N.M. Nampothiri (born 17 April 1943 at Kizhakke Neelamana in Chengannur) is an Indian historian, a former college professor at Malayalam PG Centre- Sree Punnasseri Neelakanta Sharma Memorial Government Sanskrit Collage, Pattambi, Palakkad District, Kerala.Previously he had worked at Christian College Chengannur (1964-1966), Government Brennen College, Tellicheri (1968-1970), Govt. Arts and Science College, Calicut (1970-1984), Government Evening College, Calicut (1985-1994), Government Sanskrit College, Pattambi (1994-1998).For more than 35 years, he has been guiding scholars doing Ph.D., and supports many non-academic scholars for doing local history and other researches. He has visited Germany in 1993 to attend Hermann Gundert Conference held there.He has participated in the two-day national seminar on `Rethinking Diamper: Religion, Canon, Polity and Society' held at Kochi on September 16 and 17 back in year 2006.Mamankam, an ancient festival held once in every 12 years at Thirunavaya was re-enacted under his guidance in 1999. Later this attempt was appreciated by media including BBC.Regarding the exact location of Muziris, N.M. Nampoothiri points out that it had not yet been conclusively established that Pattanam was the ancient port of Muziris.In an interview with Asianet News in 2006, a Malayalam News Channel, he said the artifacts excavated so far from Pattanam does not prove the location is that of Muziris. His perspective on findings in Pattanam is that the excavated pottery sherds assures that they were here, but not assures there existed an ancient harbour.According to Dr Roberta Tomber, of the British Museum, even if Muziris has been found, one mystery remains - just how it disappeared so completely in the first place. Muziris remains almost a mythical port, an ancient rendezvous for trade between Rome and southern India - but it appeared to have simply disappeared.The sixth season of the Pattanam excavations which concluded before the onset of monsoon season in May 2012 found more pottery sherds from the site and attempts continue to identify the sherds."@en }
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- Neelamana_Madhavan_Nampoothiri abstract "Dr. N.M. Nampothiri (born 17 April 1943 at Kizhakke Neelamana in Chengannur) is an Indian historian, a former college professor at Malayalam PG Centre- Sree Punnasseri Neelakanta Sharma Memorial Government Sanskrit Collage, Pattambi, Palakkad District, Kerala.Previously he had worked at Christian College Chengannur (1964-1966), Government Brennen College, Tellicheri (1968-1970), Govt. Arts and Science College, Calicut (1970-1984), Government Evening College, Calicut (1985-1994), Government Sanskrit College, Pattambi (1994-1998).For more than 35 years, he has been guiding scholars doing Ph.D., and supports many non-academic scholars for doing local history and other researches. He has visited Germany in 1993 to attend Hermann Gundert Conference held there.He has participated in the two-day national seminar on `Rethinking Diamper: Religion, Canon, Polity and Society' held at Kochi on September 16 and 17 back in year 2006.Mamankam, an ancient festival held once in every 12 years at Thirunavaya was re-enacted under his guidance in 1999. Later this attempt was appreciated by media including BBC.Regarding the exact location of Muziris, N.M. Nampoothiri points out that it had not yet been conclusively established that Pattanam was the ancient port of Muziris.In an interview with Asianet News in 2006, a Malayalam News Channel, he said the artifacts excavated so far from Pattanam does not prove the location is that of Muziris. His perspective on findings in Pattanam is that the excavated pottery sherds assures that they were here, but not assures there existed an ancient harbour.According to Dr Roberta Tomber, of the British Museum, even if Muziris has been found, one mystery remains - just how it disappeared so completely in the first place. Muziris remains almost a mythical port, an ancient rendezvous for trade between Rome and southern India - but it appeared to have simply disappeared.The sixth season of the Pattanam excavations which concluded before the onset of monsoon season in May 2012 found more pottery sherds from the site and attempts continue to identify the sherds.".
- Q3523199 abstract "Dr. N.M. Nampothiri (born 17 April 1943 at Kizhakke Neelamana in Chengannur) is an Indian historian, a former college professor at Malayalam PG Centre- Sree Punnasseri Neelakanta Sharma Memorial Government Sanskrit Collage, Pattambi, Palakkad District, Kerala.Previously he had worked at Christian College Chengannur (1964-1966), Government Brennen College, Tellicheri (1968-1970), Govt. Arts and Science College, Calicut (1970-1984), Government Evening College, Calicut (1985-1994), Government Sanskrit College, Pattambi (1994-1998).For more than 35 years, he has been guiding scholars doing Ph.D., and supports many non-academic scholars for doing local history and other researches. He has visited Germany in 1993 to attend Hermann Gundert Conference held there.He has participated in the two-day national seminar on `Rethinking Diamper: Religion, Canon, Polity and Society' held at Kochi on September 16 and 17 back in year 2006.Mamankam, an ancient festival held once in every 12 years at Thirunavaya was re-enacted under his guidance in 1999. Later this attempt was appreciated by media including BBC.Regarding the exact location of Muziris, N.M. Nampoothiri points out that it had not yet been conclusively established that Pattanam was the ancient port of Muziris.In an interview with Asianet News in 2006, a Malayalam News Channel, he said the artifacts excavated so far from Pattanam does not prove the location is that of Muziris. His perspective on findings in Pattanam is that the excavated pottery sherds assures that they were here, but not assures there existed an ancient harbour.According to Dr Roberta Tomber, of the British Museum, even if Muziris has been found, one mystery remains - just how it disappeared so completely in the first place. Muziris remains almost a mythical port, an ancient rendezvous for trade between Rome and southern India - but it appeared to have simply disappeared.The sixth season of the Pattanam excavations which concluded before the onset of monsoon season in May 2012 found more pottery sherds from the site and attempts continue to identify the sherds.".