History of India, c. 150 A.D. to 350 A.D.: Naga–Vakataka Imperial Period c8.1

c8.1

The Subordinate Members of the Andhra [Sātavāhana] Empire .. 160 § 152. The Purāṇic Scheme of Imperial Periods .. .. 160 § 153. The Feudatories of the Āndhras .. .. .. 161 § 154. The ‘Subordinate Āndhras’ and the Śrī-Pārvatīyas .. 162 § 155. The Ābhīras .. .. .. .. .. 163 § 156. The Three dynasties .. .. .. .. 163 Identification and History of the Subordinate Āndhras .. 164 § 157. The Chuṭus and their genealogy .. .. .. 164 § 158. ‘Chuṭu’—its meaning .. .. .. .. 165 § 159. Rudradāman and his effect on the Sātavāhanas .. 165 § 160. The territory of the Chuṭu dynasty and their coins .. 166 [F.N. on the coins of the Muṇḍānanda Dynasty] .. 167 § 161. The cāste of the Chuṭus and Sātavāhanas ; the Maḷavaḷḷi inscriptions .. .. .. .. .. 167 ‘Śiva’ an honorific title .. .. .. .. 168 § 162. The Kadamba king at Maḷavaḷḷi—the Chuṭus succeeded by the Pallavas .. .. .. .. .. 168 § 163. The Kauṇḍinyas .. .. .. .. .. 169 Identification and History of the Ābhīras .. .. 170 § 164. The Ābhīras a republic .. .. .. .. 170 § 165. Succession of the Ābhīras .. .. .. .. 171 § 166. The republican peoples akin to them .. .. 171 Identification and History of the Śrī-Pārvatīyas .. .. 171 § 167. Śrī-Parvata .. .. .. .. .. 171 § 168. The Ikshvāku Dynasty of the Śrī-Parvata, Andhra-deśa. Their genealogy .. .. .. .. .. 172 [F.N. on the Nāgārjuni Koṇḍa relic] .. .. .. 172 [F.N. on Mahā-talavara] .. .. .. .. 173 § 169. Sacrifices of King Siri Chātamūla I, and the Ikshvāku religious toleration .. .. .. .. .. 175 §§ 170-171. Mutual influence between the South and the North .. 175 § 172. The date of the rise of the Ikshvākus .. .. 176 § 172A. The Śrī-Parvata and Veṅgī School of Art .. .. 177