The Ancient Geography of India. I. The Buddhist Period, including the Campaigns of Alexander, and the Travels of Hwen-Thsang c13.50

c13.50

Kheda, or Kaira, 492. Khukhundo, an ancient city near the Rapti river, 433. Khunamusha, or Khunamoh, 98. Kien-to-lo, or Gândhâra, 47. Kirana-Suvarna, or Singhbhum, 504. Koli, an ancient city on the Rohini, near Kapila, 416; probably the same as Mokson, 417. Konkana, 552. Kophene, or Kabul, 32; same as Huphina, 34. Kos, a measure of length. Appendix B. Kosala, or Mahâkosala, in south India, 519; identified with Vidarbha, or Berar, 520. Kosâmbi, or Kosam, a famous city on the Jumna, 391. Kot Kamâlia, in the Panjâb, 208; identified with the first city of the Malii, captured by Alexander, 208. Krokola, or Karâchi, the Kolaka of Ptolemy, 306. Kshemavati, or Khemavati, the birthplace of the Buddha Krakuchanda, 419; identified with Kaküa, 419. Kukkutapada, or “Cock’s-foot Hill,” 459; now Kurkihar, near Gaya, 460. Kullu, or Kulûta, on the Biâs river, 142. Kumârika, one of the nine divisions of India, 7. Kurnkshetra, a famous place of pilgrimage around Thânesar, 332. Kusâgârapura, the old capital of Magadha, 461; also called Girivraja, 462; now Purâna Rajgir, 463. Kusapura, or Kusabhavanapura, now Sultânpur, on the Gumti river, 398. Kusâwar; or Kasur, in the eastern Panjâb, 199.