Ancient Indian Historical Tradition c13.s3.3

c13.s3.3

¹ Mat 69, 9. Pad v, 23, 10. Viṣ iv, 1, 34. Cf. also MBh ii, 13, 613-4 : iii, 20, 777 ; 88, 8348-9 : xii, 341, 12955 : xiv, 1535-6. Hv 36, 1967 ; 113, 6265. ² See continuation of passages in second note above. The fable sometimes introduces a disquisition on music. ³ Vā 88, 5-7. Bḍ iii, 63, 5-7. Br 7, 24. Hv 10, 641. Mat 12, 20-1. Pad v, 8, 125-6. Lg i, 66, 50-1. Śiv vii, 60, 19-20. Viṣ iv, 2, 2. Ag 272, 10-11. Gar i, 138, 15-16. Bhāg ix, 4, 1, 13 and 6, 1-3, with fables intervening. Ag 272, 17 should probably read Nābhāga-diṣṭa-putrau, referring to Nābhānediṣṭha. ⁴ This Nabhāga and his son Ambarīṣa must be distinguished from the two similar kings of Ayodhyā, see ante and Table of genealogies, chap. XII.