Political History of Ancient India, from the Accession of Parikshit to the Extinction of the Gupta Dynasty c30.3

c30.3

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| 427 | | Tahia is apparently different from the "Dahæ" of the classical writers which, says Macgovern, lay far to the west. According to Trogus the Asiani were the lords of the Tochari (*Reges Thocarorum Asiani*, JAOS, 61, 246ff; 65, 71ff). |
| 431 | | For the *Scythian Period*, see now a monograph by Johanna Engelberta von Lohuizen de Leeuw. |
| 439 | | Leeuw suggests that the era of the old Saka inscriptions began from the Yue-chi conquest of Bactria *c* 129 B.C. |
| 444 | | The Charsadda Inscriptions of the year 303 refers to a grāmasvāmin and satrap (of Chukhsa?) named Avakhajbāda (Konow, *Acta Orientalia* XX, p. 108ff). |
| 445 | fn 4 | Add at the end "Also Whitehead, *Numismatic Chronicle*, 1944, pp. 19-104. Apacharaja of the Bajaur inscription is taken by some to mean 'ruler of the West'. |
| 458 | | The periods of Yue-zhi migration have been discussed by several scholars. The first period of march from Kanshu to the Upper Li, *c.* 172-161 B.C. Second stage from the Upper Li to the Oxus between 133-129 B.C. The third period began with the conquest of Bactria (*c.* 129 B.C.) Leeuw, *The Scythian Period*, pp. 31-33. |
| 469 | 12 | Bachhofer, *JAOS*, 61, 242. |
| 540, 627 | | Recently Dr. D. C. Sircar has come across evidence in the Sumaṇḍala (Orissa) inscription which indicates that in 569 one Pritbivi-Vigraha held Kaliṅga apparently as a Gupta vassal. *Cf IHQ*, XXVI, March, 1950. |
| 593 | 11 | Add after 476-7 "together with the Benares Stone Pillar ins. of 159 (= A.D. 478-79)" noted by Dr. D. C. Sircar (A.S.B. 6-12-48). (JRASB, 1949, 5ff). |