The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10.84.2

c10.84.2

1), 232 Sāluva Malla, 388 Sāluva Mangi, mentioned in an inscription at Gōranṭla in Anantapur district, 193 Sāluvamangi, 387 Sāluva Narasimha, minister to the king of Vijayanagar (Virūpāksha), 213, 220n, 221 to 231, 235, 246, 265, 388 Sāluva Narasimha, date of usurpation of, 403 Sāluva Narasimha I, usurper, 401 Sāluva Pedda Mallappa, 388 Sāluva Rāma, the death of, 203 Sāluva Samburāya, building of a temple by, 215 Sāluva Sangama, 229, 230 Sāluva Tikkama, general of Ramachandra, 161, 163 Sāluva Timma, minister to Krishna dēva Rāya, 224, 237, 241, 243, 244, 245, 388 Sāluva Timmaya, 238 Sāluva Tippa, married Dēva Rāya's elder sister, 217, 227 Sāluva Tippaya, 219 Sāluva Tirumala, alias Timmana, minister to Mallikārjuna, 220, 222, 228 Sāluva Tirumala, son of Gōpa, 220 Sāluva Tirumalayya, alias Timma, 222 Sāluva Viṭhala, 388 Sāluva Vīra Narasimha, alias Chellapa, 237 Sāluva Yerra Kampa, 388 *Salvatinica*, the same as Sāluva Timma, 245 Sāmanta Bhōja, minister of Ganapati, 147 Sāmantavarma, 357 Samaya, general of Vajrahasta V, 75 'Samb', short for 'Sambuvarāya', 388 Sāmbāji, son of Shāji, 280, 282, 288 Sāmbāji, seizure of the Jāghīr of, 280 Sambhāji I, 365 Sambhāji II, 293, 365 Sambhāji, of Kolhāpūr, 313; defeat of, by Bāji Rao, 295 Sambhāji Bhonsla, in Mysore, 280 Sambūr Vaḍagarai, inscriptions at, 221, 223 Sambuvarāyan, chief of the Sengēṇi family, 143, 145 Sambuvarāya chiefs, 388, 389 Sambuvarāyan, ruler of Pālār basin, 142, (foot-note, p.