The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10.31

c10.31

Jayanta, 366 ——— of the Matsya family, 172 Jayanta I, father of Arjuna I, 159 Jayanta II, Matsya chief, 170, 186 Jayantavarman, 377 Jayantika, 366 Jayantika or Jayanta, Matsya chief, 173 Jayasimha I, 334, 336 ——— grandfather of Pulakēśin I, 20; cause of his success, 20, 21 ——— the rule of, 232 Jayasimha IV, 334, 336 ——— W. Chāḷukya King, 62 ——— son of Kubja Viṣṇuvardhana, 23 ——— E. Chāḷukya King, 24 Jayasimha II, 336, 360 ——— E. Chāḷukya, 62 Jayasimha III, 335-372 ——— W. Chāḷukya King, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69 ——— younger brother of Ayyaṇa, 112 Jayasimha IV, 335 ——— son of Sōmēśvara I, 79 ——— Younger brother of Sōmēśvara II, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89 Jayavarman, 358 Jayavarman Mahārāja, possibly a name adopted by Bappa, 17 Jayavarmā II, 353 Jayita Bhāi, wife of Sambājī, 284 Jerusalem sacked by the Romans in A. D. 71, 9 Jewish colony in Malabar, 9 Jhānsi, siege of, 317 Jījī Bāi, widow of Sambhājī, 303 Jinadatta, the family of, 222 Jitānkuśa, 357 Jīva-dāman, 321 Jiyadēva, a name of Rājanārāyaṇa Śambuvarāyan, 190 Joao de Castro, 248 Jōgama, 356 Jōgarasa, 392 Jommā, 400 ——— same as Joyidēva, 350 Jommana, 400 ——— or Jammana, son of Kampana II, 198 Jorge de Castro, 260 ——— punishment of, 261 Joseph Rabban, leader of the Jews, 56 Jouveaū-Dubreuil, Prof., 11, 19, 20, 21, 22, 36, 374 Jōvidēva, 350 Jōyidēva III, 350 Julian, Roman Emperor, receives an embassy from Ceylon in A. D. 361, 9 Jūnā Khan, or Ulugh, his march against Warangal, 181, 182, 183 Justin, his observation on Chandragupta Maurya quoted, 5