Mysore and Coorg from the Inscriptions c13.15

c13.15

Other notices of authorship may be drawn from the distinguished composers of various inscriptions. Thus, the fine and learned Kadamba record in Sk 176 was composed by the poet Kubja. The Chalukya inscriptions Sb 571 and Dg 66 were composed by the great minister for peace and war, Rāma-punyavallabha, and Kl 63 by the like minister, Anivārita-Dhananjaya-punyavallabha. The elaborate eulogy of Gomaṭa in SB 85 was composed by Sujanōttamsam, the poet Boppana, who has the distinctive title *Kannaḍa-kavi-bappa*. Ak 48 was composed by the ornate poet Śāntinātha, grandson of the southern Sōma, and known as *kavi-kula-tilakam*. Ak 118 was composed by Umēśadatta and corrected by the great poet Trivikrama. Ak 123 was composed by Sōmanātha, known as *su-kavi-kaṇṭhābharaṇa*. Sh 69 was written by the kavīśvara Brammadēva. The composer of Sk 281 was the learned Phaṇīśitu, son of Viśvanāthāryya.