Question: Which is older, Harper's Magazine or Hinduism Today?

Context articles: Harper's Young People
Bodhinatha Veylanswami
Indian History and Culture Society
Hinduism Today
Jessica Todd Harper
Hinduism in Sri Lanka
Religion in pre-colonial Philippines
Harper's Magazine
All the Way to the Ocean
Darcy Frey

Harper's Young People was an American children's magazine between 1879 and 1899.
 The first issue appeared in the fall of 1879.
 It was published by Harper & Brothers.
 It was Harper's fourth magazine to be established, after "Harper's Magazine" (1850), "Harper's Weekly" (1857), and "Harper's Bazaar" (1867).
 "Harper's Young People" was the first of the four magazines to cease publication.
Bodhinatha Veylanswami (born in California, 1942), a Hindu sannyasin monk and a religious leader, is the head of Kauai's Hindu Monastery and publisher of Hinduism Today magazine.
 He is the "163rd head of the Nandinatha Sampradaya's Kailasa Parampara" and Guru at Kauai's Hindu Monastery which is a 382-acre temple-monastery complex on Hawaii's Garden Island.
 He is known for his initiative of digitizing the Saiva Agamas, mystical scriptures of the Hindu Saivite religion and the basis for Hindu temple liturgy, making them freely available in digital format and encouraging their study.
 The Adi Saiva Sivachariyar priestly community honors him as "The Supreme Acharya who has uplifted and preserved the Agamas and the Agama tradition."
 Bodhinatha presides over three organizations: Saiva Siddhanta Church, Himalayan Academy publications and Hindu Heritage Endowment.
The Indian History and Culture Society was founded in 1978, and operates from the premises of the Indian Archaeological Society in New Delhi.
 The society's journal "History Today" (not the same as Hinduism Today published in USA) has been appearing annually since 2000.
Hinduism Today is a quarterly magazine published by the Himalayan Academy, a nonprofit educational institution, in Kapaʻa, Hawaiʻi, USA.
 It is distributed throughout the United States and internationally, currently in 60 nations.
 Founded by Sivaya Subramuniyaswami in 1979, it is a public service of his monastic order to promote an understanding of the Hindu faith, culture, and traditions.
Jessica Todd Harper is a portrait photographer with a B.A.
 in art history from Bryn Mawr College and an M.F.A. in photography from Rochester Institute of Technology.
 Her photographs have been featured in Photo District News; Camera Austria; Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung; Newsweek; and O, The Oprah Magazine.
 Exhibits include The International Museum of Photography, George Eastman House, Rochester, NY; The Houston Museum of Fine Arts; the Allentown Art Museum; the Woodmere Art Museum in Philadelphia; Blue Sky Gallery in Portland; Paul Kopeikin Gallery in L.A.; Cohen Amador Gallery in New York; The Photographic Center Northwest in Seattle; and The Photographic Resource Center in Boston.
 Harper is a recent project competition winner at Center (formally the Sante Fe Center for Photography) and selected artist of "PDN's 30: Our Choice of Emerging Photographers to Watch."
 Harper is represented by Cohen Amador Gallery in New York and teaches at Swarthmore College.
 Harper was a finalist for Smithsonian Institution's National Portrait Gallery 2016 Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition.
Hinduism has a long tradition in Sri Lanka.
 Hindus currently make up 12.60% of the Sri Lankan population, and are almost exclusively Tamils apart from small immigrant communities from India and Pakistan such as the Sindhis, Telugus, Kannadigas and Malayalees.
 In the 1915 census they made up almost 25% of the population, which included the indentured labourers the British had brought.
 Due to assimilation and emigration (over 1 million Sri Lankan Tamils have left the country since independence), today they are a smaller and still dwindling minority.
 Hinduism is dominant in the Northeastern province, where there is a significant number of Tamil people.
 Hinduism is also practised in the central regions (where there are significant numbers of people of Indian Tamil descent) as well as in the capital, Colombo.
 According to the government census of 2012, there are 2,554,606 Hindus in Sri Lanka.
 During the Sri Lankan Civil War, many Tamils fled to other countries.
 There are Hindu temples abroad which were built by the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora to maintain their religion and culture.
The nature of religion in the pre-colonial Philippines is often unclear.
 Religions present include animism, Philippine mythologies such as Anito, and influences from Hinduism and Buddhism.
 The earliest pieces of evidence that exist are archaeological finds including Hindu- Buddhist gold statues.
 The earliest written evidence comes from the Laguna Copperplate Inscription, dated to around 900 CE, which uses the Buddhist-Hindu lunar calendar.
 With the arrival of Islam in the 14th century, the older religions gradually disappeared, and after the arrival of Ferdinand Magellan in 1521 Christianity (specifically Roman Catholicism became the dominant religion.
 However, some of the Indigenous peoples of the Philippines continue to practice animism today, and many of the traditions in Anito have survived in the form of Folk Catholicism.
Harper's Magazine (also called Harper's) is a monthly magazine of literature, politics, culture, finance, and the arts.
 Launched in June 1850, it is the second-oldest continuously published monthly magazine in the U.S. ("Scientific American" is the oldest,but did not become monthly until 1921).
 The current editor is James Marcus, who replaced Christopher Cox in March 2016.
 "Harper's Magazine" has won twenty National Magazine Awards.
All the Way to the Ocean is a 2016 computer animated short film based on the children's book of the same name by Joel Harper.
 The screenplay was written by Joel Harper, Pete Michels, and Doug Rowell.
 The film was directed by Doug Rowell and produced by Joel Harper.
 The film is narrated by American actress Marcia Cross and features the song With My Own Two Hands by Ben Harper (brother of) Joel Harper.
 This is an alternate version of the original song featuring Jack Johnson and is also featured on the Curious George film soundtrack "Sing-A-Longs and Lullabies for the Film Curious George".
 The lyrics focus on how changes in the world can come about when a single person decides to take action.
 The song's popularity in Europe was such that Ben Harper was awarded French "Rolling Stone Magazine"'s "Artist of the Year" (Artiste De L'Année) in 2003.
 The film also features music by Joel Harper and Burning Spear with their collaboration on the song The Time is Now.
 The film stars voice-overs by actress and activist Amy Smart and Australian musician Xavier Rudd.
Darcy Frey is an American writer from New York.
 Best known for his 1994 book "The Last Shot: City Streets, Basketball Dreams", Frey has published articles in "New England Monthly", "Rolling Stone", "Harper's", and "The New York Times Magazine".
 He was a contributing editor at "Harper's" and "The New York Times Magazine" and the winner of a National Magazine Award and the Livingston Award.
 Both awards were for "The Last Shot," a 1993 article published in "Harper's" that Frey developed into his first book.
 The article was included in "The Best American Essays 1994."
 Frey graduated from Oberlin College in 1983.