The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.6

v2.c36.6

Akbar, the great Timurid emperor, 713 fn. 1, 735, 802, 1090 Akrūreśvara-Viṣaya, 1056; probably mod. Anklesvar taluka, 1056 fn. 1 Akṣa, a kind of gambling, 995 Akṣara (letter), 796 Akṣapāda, 812 fn. 2 Akṣapaṭalaka, an official title, 1170 Akṣapaṭalādhīśa, an official title, 1172 Akṣapaṭalika, an official title, 994, 1173 Akṣaya-tṛtīyā, 899 Alada, Sau, 1008 Alaf Khān, a general under Malik Kafur 1045, 1046 Alaṃkāra, 856 Alaṇadeva, same as Alhaṇadeva, 1115 ‘Alā ud-Dīn Khaljī, Sulṭān of Delhi, 801, 907, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1099, 1102, 1134, 1163, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1204, 1205 ‘Alā ul-Mulk, the Koṭwāl of Delhi, 1195 Alaviḍagamva, village of, 1000 Alayadina Sulṭānā (Sulṭān ‘Alā ud-Dīn), 734 Al-Bīrūnī (sometimes spelt Bī.ūnī), 825 fn. 1, 865 Alexander, 721 Alha and his brother Udal, heroes of the Banāphar clan, 719 Albādana, Cāhamāna king of Naḍḍula; same as Alhaṇadeva, 992 Alha-Ghāṭ, 794 Alhapa (same as Alhaṇadeva, Cāhamāna king of Naḍḍula), 1125, 1134, 1135, 1183 Alhaṇa, son of Udairā, 1082 Alhaṇadeva, Cāhamāna king of Naḍḍula; also known as Alanadeva and Alhādana, 979, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1125 Alhaṇadevī, Guhila princess; wife of the Kalacuri king Gaya-Karṇa, 775, 778, 787, 788, 791, 876, 993, 995, 1173 ‘Alī Muhammad Khān, author of Mirāt-i-Aḥmadī, 947, 958, 963, 998, 1003, 1040, 1043 Al-Kāmil, one of the oldest compilations of Arab history, 667 Allahabad, 679, 772, 774, 783, 797 Allan, John, Keeper of Coins, British Museum, London, 1071 fn. 8 Alluṭa, Lākulīśa Pāśupata ascetic, 1065; see Bhāvirakta Allaṭa, Guhila king of Mewar, 1158, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1175 fn. 2, 1176, 1179 fn. 2 Allāvadīna (‘Alā ud-Dīn), 1100 Al-Ma’mūn, Abbasid Caliph, 1168 Alp-tigīn, founder of the Turki principality of Ghazni, 755, 1213 Aluf Khan, 1103 Amadeva, Śābdika, 904 Amara, 734 Amarkaṇṭak, 783 fn. 1 Amarkaṇṭak inscription (mutilated), mentions the name of Somalladevī, 813 fn. 2 Amaraśimbadeva, Haihaya king, 815 Amareśvara, 873; same as Amareśvara-tīrtha, 873 fn. 3 Amareśvara-kṣetra, 904