The Chronology of India, from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century c6.s6.9

c6.s6.9

A.D.
(1) Gopāla I. 840 (2) Dharmapāla, son of 1.
(3) Devapāla, nephew of 2, but represented as his son in the Muṅgir copper-plate, issued by him in the year 33.—CASR. iii, 114, 120. JBA. xvii, 492 (undated inscription from Ghosrawa). IA. xxi, 253.
(4) Vigrahapāla I or Sūrapāla, nephew of 3: married Lajjā, a Haihaya princess.—IA. xxi, 99. EI. ii, 161.
(5) Nārāyaṇapāla, son of 4: issued the Bhāgalpur plate in the 17th year of his reign.—CASR. iii, 117, and EI. ii, 160 (Badāl pillar inscription); *ib.* 121 (Gayā inscription of 7th year). IA. xv, 304 (Bhāgalpur plate).
(6) Rājyapāla, son of 5: married Bhāgyadevī, a daughter of the Rāshṭrakūṭa Tuṅga, possibly Jagaṭtuṅga.—IA. xxi, 99.
(7) Gopāla II, son of 6.—IA. xxi, 99.
(8) Vigrahapāla II, son of 7. 1026 (9) Mahīpāla, son of 8.
(10) Nayapāla, son of 9. A Bengal MS. of the Pañcharakshā is dated in his 14th year and a Gayā inscription in his 15th year.—Bendall, BSM., Int. iii and p. 175. CASR. iii, 123 and pl. xxxvii.
(11) Vigrahapāla III, son of 10.
(12) Rāmapāla, son of 11.—CASR. iii, 124 (inscriptions from Bihār of the year 2); *ib.* xi, 169 (Chandi-mau inscription of the year 12).