The Early History of India, from 600 B.C. to the Muhammadan Conquest, including the Invasion of Alexander the Great c26.s1.1.2

c26.s1.1.2

| 23. Gautamīputra . 21 | 102 | Nos. 1123, 1125, 1126, Nāsik; to the 24th year. | Re-struck coins of Nahapāna with the legend *Rāja Gautamīputra Śrī Śātakarṇi* (Rapson, pp. lxxxix, 68–70). | Dakshamitrā, dau., m. to Rishabhadatta or Ushavadāta, governor of Nāsik, &c. Nahapāna may have died about A.D. 80. His dynasty was extirpated by Āndhra king No. 23, shortly before year 18 of that king, i.e. about A.D. 119. The Kshaharāta inscriptions are dated from 41 to 46 [Śaka], = A.D. 119–124; but Banerji takes these to represent a different era, perhaps the regnal years of Nahapāna. | | Jayadāman, son of Chashṭana, Satrap only. | 110 | Āndhra king No. 23, has been considered as = Baleokouros of Ptolemy. But the latter may be a different king, contemporary of Gautamīputra (23) and Pulumāvi (24). Intelligible Greek legends occur on the coins of Nahapāna. | | 24. Pulomā[vi II], son of 23 . . . . 28 | 123 | Nos. 994, Kaṇhēri; 1122–4, 1147, Nāsik; 1100, 1106, Kārtē, and prob. 1248, Amarāvatī. *Rāja Vāśishṭhīputra Śrī Pulumāyi*; *svāmī* sometimes inserted before *Śrī*. *Vā·Śrī Śātakarṇi* in No. 994. | Eastern coins of *Rāja Vāśishṭhīputra Śrī Pulumāyi* (Rapson, p. 20). | | | Rudradāman [I], son of Jayadāman, Great Satrap (known dates A.D. 130 and 150; twice defeated Āndhra king No. 24, before A.D. 130). | 128 | | | [24a. In *e* Vāyu only, Sātakarṇi 29 | —] | | | | | Dāmajadaśrī, Satrap and Great Satrap (no known dates), son of Rudradāman I. | 155 | |