The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10.25

c10.25

Iḍangai, name of a group of castes, 217 Iḍatturaināḍu, Eḍetore in Mysore, but Raichūr doab according to Fleet, 62 Iḍavai, 36, 37 Iggali, Inscription at, 40 Iḷam, Ceylon, 47, 62, 109 Iḷandiraiyan, Toṇḍaiman prince, illicit son of Neḍumuḍi Kiḷḷi, 16 Iḷangāśōkam-Lengasuka, 66 Iḷangō-vaḍigal, 339 Iḷangōvaḍiyar-aiyan, alias, Māran Paramēśvaran, 27, 394 Iḷanjet-Śenni, father of Karikala Chola, 14, 340 Imād Shāh, of Berar, 331 ‘Imayavaramban’, title of ‘Śenguṭṭuvan’, 339 Immaḍi-Ballaha (or Vallabha or Baḷḷāḷa), a local chief, 162 Immaḍi-Bhairarasa, ? Sāntara Chief, 244, 356 Immaḍi-Dēpanna, inscription of, 231 ‘Immaḍi, Dēva Rāja’, an alias of Mallikhārjuna, same as Dēva Rāya, 221 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa, records of, 302 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa Rāya, of Mysore, 296, 298, 299, 301, 302, 303 — death of, 304 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa III, Note on, 365. Foot-note 1, p. 368 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa III, nominal Rāja of Mysore, 295 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa, III, grant by, 296 Immaḍi Narasimha, 232, 233, 234, 387 — son of, 232 — alias Dharma Rāya, 234 — record of, 233 — assassination of, 235 — title of Tammayya, 231 Immaḍi-Narasa Nāyaka, 235 Immaḍi Pāṇḍya, mention of, 254 Immaḍi Rāja, 368 Immaḍi Rāya, Dēva Rāya, alias Vira Narasimha, 235 Immaḍi Vira, mention of, 306 Indian Antiquary (1899-1900), 205 Indian elephants used in the wars between Rome and Carthage and in the Persian army about 170 B.C., 7 Indra, 37 Indra I, 382 Indra II, King of Gujarat, 33, 383 — Rāṣṭrakuṭa King, 27, 43 Indra III, 383, 384 Indra IV, 383 — date of death of, 384 — last of the Rāṣṭrakuṭas, 53 Indrabhaṭṭāraka, 336, 404 — another name of Indravarmā, 25 Indraratha, 64 May be Indravarman of Kalinga (foot-note, p. 65) Indravarman, 334 — King of Kalinga, 25, 66 — Son of Kubja-Vishṇuvardhana, 25 — E. Gaṅga King, 50 — Gaṅga King, 58 Indu, Kōḍai-Predecessor of Bhāskara Ravivarman, 53 ‘Irandakālameduṭṭa’, title of the Pāṇḍya Prince, 300 Irangal, tax-free land (foot-note, p. 136) Iravi-Nili, daughter of Vijayarāghava, 44 Irāyiravan-Pallavaraiyan, a Pallava chief, 61 — Lord of Araiśūr, 56 Irigaya, Vaidumba, 397 Iriva-Nōḷamba, alias Dilipaya, 46, 47, 49, 51 Irivi-Nōḷamba, Nōḷamba Chief, 59 Irivi-Nōḷamba II, 52, 59 Irivi Noḷamba, Pallava, 335 Irivibedanga Noḷamba-Ghāṭeyankakāra, 372 Irivibedanga Satyāśraya W. Chālukya King, 57, 61 Irmaḍi-Gaṇapayya, Gaṇapati called, 146 Iron Age, weapons; burials; gradual merging of that age into the very early historical period, 1