The Ancient Geography of India. I. The Buddhist Period, including the Campaigns of Alexander, and the Travels of Hwen-Thsang c13.45

c13.45

Hârahaura. District in north-western India, 6. Harapa, an ancient city in the Punjâb, 210; description of its ruins, 211. Haridwâra, or Haradwâra, 351. Harsha Varddhana, king of Kanoj in the seventh century, 378; established the Sri Harsha era in A.D. 607, 378; died in 648 or 650, 378; n. Appendix A. Hashtnagar, 50. Hatiâl fort, part of Taxila, 111, 113. Hayamukha, or Ayomukha, on the Ganges, perhaps the same as Daundia-khera, 387. Hiranya Parvata, now Mongir, 476. Hodi, Raja, fort opposite Attak, 58. Ho-sa-lo, or Guzar, the capital of north Arachosia, 39; the Ozola of Ptolemy, 40. Ho-si-na, or Ghazni, the capital of south Arachosia, 39. Hu-phi-na, capital, 33; same as Kophene or Kipin, 34. Hushkapura, founded by Hushka, 91, 95, 99; the Hu-se-kia-lo of the Chinese, and modern village of Uskar, 91. Hwen Thsang, a famous Chinese pilgrim, who travelled over the greater part of India between the years 629 and 644. Chronological list of places visited by him. Appendix A.