The Ancient Geography of India. I. The Buddhist Period, including the Campaigns of Alexander, and the Travels of Hwen-Thsang c13.49

c13.49

Kâmarupa, or Assam, 500. Kamatipura, capital of Kusa-Vihâra, or west Kâmrup, 500. Kambistholi, a people of the Panjâb, 216. Kânchipura, capital of Drâvida, 548. Kanishkapura, in Kashmir, founded by Kanishka, the present Kâmpur, 95, 99. Kânkjol, near Râjmahal, 478. Kanoj, a famous city in the Gangetic Doâb, 376. Kaofu, 17, 18; same as Kophene, or Kipin, 34. Kapila, the birthplace of Buddha, 414; identified with Nagar, 415. Kapisa, or Capissa, or Caphusa, Kiapishe of Chinese, 19; perhaps the modern Kushân, 27 Kapisene, or Capisene, Kiapishe of Chinese, 18. Kâramâr hill, 71. Karisi, city of, name on coins of Eukratides, 28. Karsana, or Cartana, Kiulusapang of Chinese, 20, 26; called Tetragonis, or the square, 27, 28; monogram of name found on the coins of many Greek kings, 29. Kaserumat, one of nine divisions of India, 7. Kashmir, kingdom, its extent in the seventh century A.D., 89; valley of, 90; people of, 93; old capital of, 93. Kâsi, the ancient name of Banâras, 438. Kâsi-Banâras, 54. Katak Banâras, 54. Kauninda, district in north-east India, 6. Ketûs, or Ketâksha, 124. Khâgipura, or Khâgendrapura, vulg. Kâkapur, 98 Khajurâho, ancient capital of Jajhoti, 481. Khâka-Bamba, near Kashmir, 131.