3. Umbruch 4.4..2005 - Online Pot

18 E. Russo
2 Merlin MD (2003) Archaeological evidence for the tradition of psychoactive plant use in the Old
World. Econ Bot 57: 295–323
3 Nadkarni KM (1976) Indian materia medica. Popular Prakashan, Bombay
4 Kapoor LD (1990) CRC handbook of Ayurvedic Medicinal Plants. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL
5 Candolle Ad (1883) Origine des plantes cultivées. G. Baillière et Cie., Paris
6 Candolle Ad (1886) Origin of cultivated plants. Paul Trench, London
7 de Bunge A (1860) Lettre de M. Alex. de Bunge à M. Decaisne. Botanique de France 7: 29–31
8 Ames O (1939) Economic annuals and human cultures. Botanical Museum of Harvard University,
Cambridge, MA
9 Fleming MP, Clarke RC (1998) Physical evidence for the antiquity of Cannabis sativa L. J Int
Hemp Assoc 5: 280–293
10 Bouquet RJ (1950) Cannabis. Bull Narc 2: 14–30
11 Merlin MD (1972) Man and marijuana; some aspects of their ancient relationship. Fairleigh
Dickinson University Press, Rutherford, NJ
12 Sharma GK (1979) Significance of eco-chemical studies of cannabis. Science and Culture 45:
303–307
13 Sarianidi V (1994) Temples of Bronze Age Margiana: traditions of ritual architecture. Antiquity
68: 388–397
14 Sarianidi V (1998) Margiana and protozoroastrism. Kapon Editions, Athens
15 Witzel M (1999) Early sources for South Asian substrate languages. Mother Tongue October:
1–70
16 Darmesteter J (1895) Zend-Avesta, Part I, The Vendidad. Oxford University, London
17 Mahdihassan S (1982) Etymology of names – ephedra and cannabis. Studies in the History of
Medicine 6: 63–66
18 Grierson GA (1894) The hemp plant in Sanskrit and Hindi literature. Indian Antiquary September:
260–262
19 Dwarakanath C (1965) Use of opium and cannabis in the traditional systems of medicine in India.
Bull Narc 17: 15–19
20 Sanyal PK (1964) A story of medicine and pharmacy in India: Pharmacy 2000 years ago and
after. Shri Amitava Sanyal, Calcutta
21 Watt G (1889) A dictionary of the economic products of India. Superintendent of Government
Printing, Calcutta
22 Aldrich MR (1977) Tantric cannabis use in India. J Psychedelic Drugs 9: 227–233
23 Dash VB (1999) Fundamentals of Ayurvedic medicine. Sri Satguru Publications, Delhi
24 Rao BR (1971) Anandakandam (root of bliss). A medieval medical treatise of South India. Bulletin
of the Intistute of History of Medicine (Hyderabad) 1: 7–9
25 Meulenbeld GJ (1989) The search for clues to the chronology of Sanskrit medical texts as illustrated
by the history of bhanga. Studien zur Indologie und Iranistik 15: 59–70
26 Wujastyk D (2002) Cannabis in traditionnal Indian herbal medicine. In: A Salema (ed.): Ayudveda
at the crossroad of care and cure. Universidade Nova, Lisbon, 45–73
27 Dymock W (1884) The vegetable materia medica of Western India. Education Society’s Press,
Bombay
28 Sarngadhara, Srikanthamurthy KR (1984) Sarngadhara-samhita: a treatise of Ayurveda.
Chaukhambha Orientalia, Varanasi
29 Sharma PV (1984) Tantrik influence on Sarngadhara. Ancient Science of Life 3: 129–131
30 Chopra IC, Chopra RW (1957) The use of cannabis drugs in India. Bull Narc 9: 4–29
31 Dash B, Kashyap L, Todaramalla (1980) Materia medica of ayurveda: based on Ayurveda
saukhyam of Todarananda. Concept, New Delhi
32 da Orta G (1913) Colloquies on the simples and drugs of India. Henry Sotheran, London
33 O’Shaughnessy WB (1843) On the preparations of the Indian hemp, or gunjah (Cannabis indica).
Their effects on the animal system in health, and their utility in the treatment of tetanus and other
convulsive diseases. Provincial Medical Journal and Retrospect of the Medical Sciences 5:
343–347, 363–369: 397–398
34 Dymock W, Warden CJH, Hooper D (1890) Pharmacographia indica. A history of the principal
drugs of vegetable origin, met with in British India. K. Paul Trench Trübner and Co., London
35 Ainslie W (1813) Materia medica of Hindoostan, and artisan’s and agriculturist’s nomenclature.
Government Press, Madras
36 O’Shaughnessy WB (1838–1840) On the preparations of the Indian hemp, or gunjah (Cannabis