Charaka (tradition preserved)

E172969

Charaka (tradition preserved) refers to the enduring Ayurvedic medical tradition and teachings attributed to the ancient Indian physician Charaka, whose work continued to be studied and transmitted during the Gupta Empire and beyond.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Charaka 1
Charaka (tradition preserved) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Ayurvedic tradition
medical tradition
associatedWith Charaka Samhita
basedOn teachings of Charaka
conceptualFocus etiology and pathology of disease
preventive medicine and lifestyle regulation
continuedBeyond Gupta Empire
continuesIn contemporary Ayurvedic curricula
traditional Ayurvedic practice
coreText Charaka Samhita
emphasizes balance of bodily humors
ethical conduct of physicians
holistic health
field Ayurveda
Indian medicine
genre medical scholastic tradition
influenced later Ayurvedic commentarial literature
medical education in classical India
languageOfTransmission Sanskrit
originatedIn ancient India
preservationFactors medical guilds and lineages
monastic and scholarly institutions
royal patronage in classical India
preserves Ayurvedic diagnostic methods
Ayurvedic pharmacology
Ayurvedic therapeutic methods
medical doctrines of Charaka
theory of tridosha
regionOfInfluence South Asia
surface form: Indian subcontinent

South Asia
relatedTo Bhela Samhita tradition
Sushruta tradition
religioCulturalContext Hindu intellectual tradition
studiedBy Ayurvedic physicians
scholars of Indian medicine
timePeriod 1st millennium CE
late ancient period
traditionOf ancient Indian medicine
transmissionMode manuscript copying
oral instruction
teacher–disciple lineage
transmittedDuring Gupta Empire

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gupta Empire notableScholar Charaka (tradition preserved)
Taxila associatedWithPerson Charaka (tradition preserved)
this entity surface form: Charaka