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The Count Raniero Gnoli (born January 20, 1930 in Rome) is an Orientalist, historian of religion and Indologist Italian.〔(Raniero Gnoli in Italian )〕 ==Biography== Pupil of Giuseppe Tucci and Mario Praz, Raniero Gnoli was a Professor of Indology at the University of Rome La Sapienza 1964 to 2000, as well as dean of the "School of Oriental Studies" in the same university. Famous Sanskritist, its scope of research covered the theologies and religious philosophies of India, especially those related to Tantric Shaivism (i.e. Kashmir Shaivism) medieval schools of Buddhist logic and doctrines exposed in Kālacakratantra. Gnoli was also the first to translate from Sanskrit into Western languages many texts belonging to the Indian religious traditions, contributing decisively to a more precise definition of the relevant terminology. To date, the year 2013, remains the only one in the world to have translated the entire opera capital of Indian philosopher Abhinavagupta, the Tantraloka ("Light of the scriptures," UTET, 1972). Greek-Roman culture expert has compiled the Marmora Roman (1971, second edition revised and enlarged in 1988), a thorough "study of the decorative stones used by the ancients, that the marble that, in the classic of the word, include all stones decoration likely to polish. " Raniero Gnoli is the brother of Gherardo Gnoli〔(Gherardo Gnoli in Italian )〕 who has since 1996 been the president of the Italian Institute for Africa and the East (IsIAO). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Raniero Gnoli」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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