The Ancient Geography of India. I. The Buddhist Period, including the Campaigns of Alexander, and the Travels of Hwen-Thsang c8.s4.56

c8.s4.56

[*] ‘Bhilsa Topes,’ p. 264. Mr. Fergusson refers to this inscription as being in the same characters as the Lât inscriptions of Asoka; but he is undoubtedly mistaken, as the gateway inscriptions of the Bhilsa tope are in a very different character, as may be seen by a reference to my work. [†] Sir Walter Elliot, in ‘Madras Literary Journal,’ 1858, vol. iii. new series: “I am responsible for the readings.” See Plate XI. No. 105, Rajnya Gotamiputa Satakanisa; also Nos. 92 and 101. No. 96 has Satakanisa, and No. 100 Pudumâvisa.