The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.5

v2.c36.5

Ajaigarh rock-inscription of Bhojavarman, 701, 702, 729, 733 Ajabari, in Jodhpur State, 914, 1179 Ajabari stone-inscription of Rapasideva, 1179 Ajhari stone-inscription of Paramāra king Yaśodhavala, 914 Ajapāla, Bhaṭṭāraka 919 Ajayadeva, Rājā Mahāpradhāna, 904 Ajaya-meru (Ajmer), city of, 957 fn. 2, 1071, 1099 Ajayameru-durga, 1082 Ajayapāla, Caulukya king of Aṇahila-pāṭaka, 998, 999, 1001, 1003, 1026, 1028, 1036, 1182, 1183 Ajayapāla Tomara king according to Cunningham, 1149 Ajayarāja II, alias Salbaṇa, Cāhamāna king; built Ajaya-meru, 957 fn. 2, 1062 fn. 3, 1070, 1071 Ajayarāja I, a variant of the name of the Śākambharī Cāhamāna Jayarāja; also called Jayantarāja Ajayarāju, Rājaputra, 1119 Ajayasimha, Mahākumāra, 800 Ajayasimha, Sesodia prince, 1205 Ajayasimha son of Mahārājaputra Kumāra-Siha, 1118 Ajayavarman, Paramāra king of Mālava, 889, 890, 891, 894 902 Aj Deo, Dīwān or Mahlea of Parmar, Rāi of Kālinjar, 721 Ajmer, also spelt Ajmīr and Ajmer; ancient Ajayameru, 915 fn. 4, 1069 fn. 4, 1071, 1074, 1086, 1087 fn. 3, 1091, 1093, 1099, 1102, 1122, 1133; Museum, 914; stone-inscription of Vigraharāja IV, No. (ii), 1074; stone-inscription of same, No. (ii), 1075 Ajmeer (same as Ajmer), 956 Ajmīr, also spelt Ajmer and Ajmeer; ancient Ajayameru, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1090 Akālavarṣa biruda of Kṛṣṇa II and Kṛṣṇa III, Rāṣṭrakūṭa kings of Mānyakheṭa (Malkhed), 756, 839, 841, 842