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Śālihotra (07..? – n. c.)

: Shâlihotra

: Sālhōtar

: शालिहॊत्र

« Sālihotra is the traditional inventor of the veterinary art. He is stated […] to have been instructed by his father, Aspastī […], in the knowledge and management of horses, while in the next following work he appears as a Brahman, the master of Susruta. The same name, however, is defined by Abul-Fazl, in the Ā’in i Akbarī, vol. II. p. 144, as applying to the art itself, and it has come to be used as a common designation of the works in which it is set forth. »Charles Rieu (1879-1883)

« Auteur de manuels d’hippiatrie intitulés :Śālihotronnaya(Élève du cheval ou Élevage par Śālihotra);Aśvāyurvedasiddhānta(Système complet de médecine des chevaux). Auteur de manuels d’hippologie intitulés :Aśvapraśaṃsā(Éloge des chevaux);Aśvalakṣaṇaśāstra(Traité des marques des chevaux). » Bibliothèque nationale de France

– Aśvāśāstra. Inde, vers 700.

– Kitabi Faras-nāma [Add MS 16854]. S. L., , A.H.1098 - A.D.1687?.

– A treatise on horses, entitled Saloter, or, a complete system of Indian farriery, In Two Parts : The First, containing a particular Description of the different Colours and Marks of Horses, &c. The Second, a Description of all the Disorders they are subject to, &c. Compiled originally by a society of learned pundits, in the Shanscrit language : translated thence into Persian, in the Reign of The Emperor Shah Jehan, by Abdallah Khan Firoze Jung, an Emeer of his Court. which is now translated into English, by Joseph Earles. Calcutta, [by George Gordon], Printed in the Year MDCCLXXXVIII [1788].

– Faras-nāma — Abd Allāh Khān Bahādur Fīrūz — فَرَس نامه [رسالة في الخيول] [HC.MS.PER.00337]. Moyen Orient, , XIXesiècle.

– A Treatrise on the diseases of Horses, and their cures, and on the different superstitions marks on horses, observed by the natives; with drawings, in Persian. [MS add. 14057]. Kulbargah, , S. D. [Before 1840].

– The Faras-Nāma of Hāshimī edited in the original Persian with English notes by D. C. Phillott. Calcutta, Asiatic society, 1910.

– Śālihotra of Bhoja — critically edited by Ekanath Dattatraya Kulkarni, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant editor, Dictionary of Sanskrit on Historical Principles and Lecturer in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, Deccan College Post-graduate and Researche Institute, Poons. Poona, 1953.