The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.69.3

v2.c36.69.3

son of the Gauḍa-Kāyastha Mahādeva, 1068 Kalyāṇa-kaṭaka, 235 Kalyāṇadevī, chief-queen of Vira, 730, 731 Kalyāṇī, capital of the Cālukyas, 699, 726, 710, 741, 776, 780, 781, 807, 826, 854, 857, 874, 926 Kāmadeva, Sūtradhāra, 801 Kamalacandra, a writer, 1199 Kamalādhara Ṭhākura, 794 Kamalarāja, Kalacuri king of Tummāṇa, 803 Kamalasiha, Sūtradhāra, 794 Kamalāvatī, the married daughter of a Brāhman of Birnagar, 1153, 1154 Kāmalladevī, queen of Pratapasimha, 1135 Kamuli 783 fn. 1 Kamauli grant of Gāhaḍavāla Jayaccandra, 783 fn. 1 Kamāya (mod Cambay), 1044 Kambalaūlī, village of, 1008 Kamboṅkā, village of, 942-43 Kamboja, 765 Kāmeśvara Mahādeva, temple in Sojat district, Jodhpur State, 1107 Kāmil (see al-Kāmil), 667, 679, 691, 692, 693 fn. 1 Kaṅkadeva (Kakkadeva ?), ancestor of Banswara (Vāgaḍa) Paramāras; probably to be identified with Cacca sometimes called Kaṅka, 851, 920, 921 Kamol (ancient Kāmbalaūlī), 1008 fn. 4 Kaṃsa, defeated by Kṛṣṇa, 710 Kāmyaka-gaccha (or sect) of the Jainas, 831 Kanaka, 743 fn. 1 Kanakācala, the name of a fort locally known as Sonalgarh, 1126 fn. 2 Kanakasena, 1153 Kanakabhala Tīrtha, 1008 Kanarese, 723 fn. 5 Kanarese district, 766, 774 Kanaswa (Kotah State, Rajputana) inscription, refers to Maurya prince Dhavala, 1156 Kanauj (ancient Kānyakubja), 676, 678, 680, 688, 689, 702 fn. 2, 722, 747, 751, 754, 755, 764, 765 fn. 2, 779 fn. 3, 788, 822, 838, 840, 842, 847, 936, 1054, 1059, 1063, 1064, 1149, 1161-62, 1168-69, 1190, 1198, 1211-12, 1216;