The Ancient Geography of India. I. The Buddhist Period, including the Campaigns of Alexander, and the Travels of Hwen-Thsang c13.48

c13.48

Kabul, same as Kaofu, 17, 18; Ptolemy’s Kabolitæ, 33; size of province, 37. Kabul, city, Ptolemy’s Kabura, 33. Kacha Kot, part of Taxila, 112, 115. Kachh, a large province in western India, 302; attached to Sindh in the seventh century, 302; capital, Koṭiswara, 303. Kahaon, an ancient city near the Rapti river, 433. Kahror, an old town near Multân, 241; scene of battle beween Vikramâditya and the Sakas, 241. Kaikânân, or Ki-Kiang-na, 86. Kâkupur, an ancient city below Kanoj, identified with Ayuto, 386. Kâli, or Kâlindri Nadi, flows past Kanoj in the old bed of the Ganges, 379. Kâlikâvartta, or Vrindâvana, the modern Brindâban, 375. Kalinga in south India, 515; country of Pliny’s Calingæ, 517; its capital Rajamahendri, 516. Kalyânkot, or Tughlakâbâd, great fort at Thatha, 289.