The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.349

v2.c36.349

Shahgarh, a police station in the Saugor district, C. P., 713 Shamsgaḍh Pargaṇā, of the Bhopal State, 892 Shams-ud-Dīn [Shams ud-Dīn Altamash (Iltutmish)], 720 Shams-ud-Dīn (Iltutmish), Sulṭān of Delbi, 1095, 1130, 1146 fn. 4; sometimes spelt as Shams-u-Dīn Altamash Shanderaka (mod. Sanderav)-gaccha, 1109 fn. 6, 1116 Shansabānīah dynasty of Ghūr, of Iranian origin, 1078 fn. 2 Shansabānīs of Ghūr, 1216, 1217; same as Shansabānīah dynasty, see above Sharfu-d-dīn Muḥammad Jarah, a lieutenant of Mu'izz ud-Dīn Ghūrī, 1019 Sheknawati, in Jaipur State, 1070, 1082 Sheopur, district, in Gwalior, 1099 Sher Shah, Afghan emperor, 735 Shihāb-ud-Dīn (Ghūrī), 1093, 1146 fn. 1 Shojavarman Mahārāṇaka, 724 Shujalpur pargana, in Bhopal Agency, C. I., 892, 895 Siājī, according to Rajput tradition, grandson of Rāthoḍa 'Jayacandra' (Jayaccandra) of Kanauj, 1201 Sibi Auśīnara, 750 Siddapura, ancient Śrīsthala-tīrtha, 973 Siddharāja (Jayasimha), Caulukya king, 710, 877, 987, 1201 Siddhas, 1055 Siddheśvara, temple of, 900, 1076 Sihakā, village, of 849 Sihawa stone-inscription of Karṇarāja, 811 fn 4 Sihūn, river, 954 Sikar, principality of Shekhawati in Jaipur State, Rajputana, 1065 Sīkhā, village, 796 Sikottarī-mahāyānapali, 1038 Sīla, Guhila king of Mewar; also called Silāditya, 1158, 1163, 1164, 1165 Silāditya, same as Guhila Sīla, 1165 Silāditya, Valabhi prince of Gujarat, 1153, 1154, 1155 Silābāra, feudatories of the Rāṣṭrakūṭas of Mānyakheṭaka, 764 Silābāra prince, 992 Silākūṭa, 833 Śīlana, a Brāhman donee, 810 Silapaṭa-vamśa, 801 Silha Śarman, a Brāhman donee, 797 Sillā, queen of Harṣarāja, 1199 Silpi, 715, 718, 725, 827, 1041 Simhaṇa, Yādava king; sometimes spelt Siṃhaṇa and Siṃhaṇa, 1034 Simha, a maternal uncle of the Vāghelā king Visaladeva, 1036 Simha, Guhila king of Mewar, 1168 Simha, lord of Lāṭa-deśa; uncle of the Cāhamāna Saṃgrāmarāja, 1031, 1057 Siṃhabhaṭa, another name of (Sīyaka II) Harṣa, 847 Siṃhadantabhaṭa (Sīyaka II), 854 Siṃhagoṣṭha, village, 1066 Siṃhaka, corrupted into the Prakrit form Sīyaka, 847