The Purana Text of the Dynasties of the Kali Age c9: Index
The Purāṇa Text of the Dynasties of the Kali Age c9
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Index
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This Index contains all the names mentioned in this work, except those that are obviously erroneous or untrustworthy. The following abbreviations are added to distinguish the names; and all names that are not so distinguished are the names of kings or princes :—
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| *b* = brahman. | *p* = people. |
| *c* = country. | *pat* = patronymic. |
| *d* = dynasty. | *q* = queen. |
| *f* = family. | *r* = river. |
| *k* = king or prince. | *t* = town. |
| *mt* = mountain. | |
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Akarka *q* 19. Agnimitra 31, 70, 82. Aṅga *p*. 32, 34, 49, 73. Acala 16, 68. Aja-ka 19, 68. Ajaya 22, 69. Ajātaśatru 21, 69. Aṭamāna 40. Adhisāmakṛṣṇa 4. Adhisīmakṛṣṇa 1, 4, 5, 8, 10, 15, 65, 83 ; vii, ix, x. Adhisomakṛṣṇa 4. Aniruddha 5. Aniṣṭakarman 41, 86. Anurakṣaka 10. Anuvrata 16, 67. Antaka 31, 70. Antarikṣa 10, 66, 82. Andhaka 31. Andhra *d*. 2, 35, 38-43, 45, 50, 51, 54, 58, 59, 61, 71-75, 79, 81, 85, 86; xii, xiii, xv, xviii, xix, xxvi, xxvii. Andhraka 31, 70. Andhrabhṛtya *d*. 44-46, 72.
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Apitaka 39. Apilaka 39. Apolavan 39. Apratāpin, °ṭipin 14, 67. Abala 16. abda xxiii. Abhimanyu 1, 4, 65; viii, ix. Amantrajit 11. Amitrajit 10, 67. Ayutāyus 14, 67. Ayodhyā *t*. 10; v, ix, xii. Arikta-karṇa, -varṇa 11. Ariñjaya 17, 68. Ariṣṭakarṇa 36, 40, 41, 71. Ariṣṭa-karṇi, -karman 11. Arjuna 8, 66. Arbuda *mt*. 54, 74. Avanti *c*, *p*. 18, 54, 68. †Aśaka *d*. 24. Aśoka-vardhana 27, 28, 70, 84; xiv, xxii. Aśmaka *d*. 24, 69. Aśvamedha-ja, -datta 4, 65. Aṣaṇḍa *p*. 47. aṣṭa xxiii. Asimakṛṣṇa 5, 65; ix.
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Ahinara 7, 66. Ahinara 7.
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Ajaya 22. Āti 40. Andhra *d*. 2, 35, 45, 54, 58, 59, 72. Andhrabhṛtya *d*. 45. Āpādaba- 39. Apītaka 39. Āpīlaka 36, 39, 71, 86. Āpīlavan, Āpol° 39. Abhīra *c*, *p*. 3, 41-47, 51, 65, 72, 74, 81. Ārdraka 31, 70. Ārpālavan, Āryāl° 39. Ārya *p*. 56, 74. Āvantya *p*. 54, 74. †Āvabhṛtya *d*. 45.
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Ikṣvāku, °ka *d*. 2, 9-12, 23, 65-67. Ikhāku *d*. 37. Indrapālita 29, 70. Ilā *q*? 2. Ivīlaka 39.
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Iṣuñjaya 17, 68.
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Ukta 5. U'grasena 4. Utkala *c.* 2. Uttarā *q.* 4, 65. Udathana *†* 7. Udāmbhī *†* 22. Udayana (1) 7, 66, 82 ; xxii:
(2) 22. Udayāśva 22, 69. Udāyin 20, 22, 69. Udāna *†* 7, 66. Udāsin *†* 22, 69. Urukriya 9. U'ruksaya 9, 66. Urva 7, 66. U'ṣṇa 5, 66.
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Urvya *†* 7.
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Ṛca 6, 66.
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†Ekaliṅga *d.* 24. Eḍa = Aiḍa, 2. Ela = Aila, 2. expletives 77–82 ; xxiv.
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Aikṣvākava *d.* 2. Aikṣvāku, *°ka d.* 5, 8, 12 23, 66, 67, 69 ; v–x, x: xxvii. Aiḍa *pat.* 2. Aila *pat.* 1. 2. 12, 65, 67.
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Oḍra *c, p.* 54, 73.
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Kaṅka *d.* 45. Kaccha *c.* 54. Kaḍhu *† p.* 52. †Kaṇtha = Kaṇva, 33. †Kaṇṭhāyana = Kāṇvāyana 34. Kaṇva *d.* 32–35, 38, 70–71. Kāṇvāyana *d.* 34, 35, 38. Kanaka 74. Kanakāhvaya 54, 74. Kauha 37.
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Kardabhila = Gard*, 45. Karmaka *† d.* 50. Karmajit 15, 67. Kali age 55–62, 74–76, 79; v, viii–x, xiv–xvii, xxvii. Kali-ka 25, 69. Kalikilā *† t.* 48. Kaliṅga *c, p.* 54, 74. Kaliṅga-ka *d.* 24, 69. Kalinda *† d.* 24. Kalki 78. Kaviratha 6, 66. Kākakarṇa 21. Kākavarṇa 21, 68. Kāṅka = Kaṅka. Kāñcanakā *†* 50, 73. Kāñcī *t.* 55. Kāṇva *d.* 32–35, 38, 70–71. Kāṇvāyana *d.* 20, 22, 23, 33–35, 38, 50, 69, 71; xv, xix, xxvi. Kāntāpurī *t.* 53. Kāntī-purī *t.* 53. Kālaka *† d.* 23, 85. Kālatoyaka, *°top°, p.* 54, 73. Kāliṅga *d.* 24. Kāleya *† d.* 23. 85. Kāśaka *d.* 85. Kāśaya *d.* 23. Kāśī *t.* 69. Kāśeya *d.* 23, 85. Kāśmīra *c.* 55, 74. Kinnara 10, 66. Kinnarāśva 10, 66. Kilākila *d.* 48, 72; xii. Kilikilā *t.* 48. Kīrtivardhana 19. Kuḍava *†* 12, 67. Kuṇḍaka 11, 67. Kunāla 28, 29, 70. Kuntala 36, 40, 71. Kuru *d.* 23, 24, 69. Kulaka 8, 11, 67. Kulāla *†* 28, 29. Kulika 11. Kuviratha 6, 66. Kuśala (1) 25 : (2) 40.
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Kuśāla *†* 28. Kusumapura *t.* 69. Kusumāhvaya *t.* 22. Kūrmajit *†* 15. Kṛta age 57, 63, 74, 76. Kṛtajit *†* 11. Kṛtañjaya, *°tiñ°*, 11, 67. Kṛpa *b.* 4. Kṛṣṇa 36, 37, 39, 71. Kṛṣṇa (Viṣṇu) 61, 62, 75, 76, 79; vii, x. Kelikila *d.* 48. Kaikila *d.* 48. Kailikila *d.* 48. kaivarta caste, 3, 52, 65, 73. Ko'j'ula *c.* 84. Koṭilya = Kauṭilya, *b.* 26–28. Komalā *† t.* 51. Kolikilā *d.* 48. Kośala (North), *see* Kosalā. Kośalā *t.* 51, 73. Kosala (North) *c, p.* 3, 9, 53, 54, 65, 73, 84. Kosala (South) *p.* 65. Kauci *† t.* 55. Kauṭilya *b.* 26–28, 69, 70. Kauṇḍilya *b.* 28. Kaunṭi *t.* 55, 74. Kaurava *d.* 4; v, viii, xxvii. Kauśala *d.* 51. Kauśalya *adj.* 84. Kauśāmbī *t.* 5, 65; v, xv. †Kruddhodana 11, 67. kṣatra 2, 8, 25, 52, 53, 68, 69, 73, 87. kṣatriya xvii. Kṣatroja *†* 21. Kṣatraujas 21, 68. Kṣama 15. Kṣaya 9. Kṣudraka (1) 8 : (2) 11, 67. Kṣulika 11, 67. Kṣettula *†* 40. Kṣetrajas 21. Kṣetrajña 21, 68. Kṣetradharman 21. Kṣepaka *†* 7.
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Kṣema-ka 13, 15, 16, 67. Kṣemaka 7, 8, 66, 77; vii. Kṣemajit 21, 68. Kṣemadhauvan ? 21. Kṣemadharman, 20, 21, 68. Kṣemabhūmi 32, 70. Kṣemavarman 21. Kṣemavid ? 21. Kṣemārcis ? 21. Kṣemya 15.
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Khaṇḍapāṇi 7, 66. Kharoṣṭhī script 84, 85; xvi, xxiii, xxvii. Khemaka 77.
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Ganges 5, 22, 53, 54, 65, 69, 73. Gabhīra 51, 73. Gayā t. 2. Garunda ? d. 46, 47. Gardabhin d. 45, 46, 72, 81. Gardabhila d. 44-46, 72. Girivraja t. 14, 21, 67, 68. Gupta d. 53, 54, 73; xii, xiii, xxiv, xxv. Gupta era xii-xvi. Gurukṣepa 9. Guruṇḍa d. 44, 46, 47, 72. Guruṇḍikā bhāṣā 46. Guha 54, 74. Guhya ? d. 53. Gotamīputra 37, 42. Gomatī 42. Gomatīputra 42. Gautama (Buddha) vii. Gautamīputra 36, 42, 71. Gaunarda d. 3, 65. Gaurakṛṣṇa ? 41. Great Bear 59-62, 75.
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Ghoṣa-vasu 32, 70.
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Cakāra ? 41. Cakora 36, 41, 71. Cājaka ? 19. Caḍaśrī ? 43.
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Caḍasāta 37. Caṇḍaśrī 43, 72. Caṭarapana 37. Candragupta (Maurya) 27, 28, 70; vii. Candragupta I (Gupta) xii. Candrabhāgā r. 55, 74. Candravija, °vijña, °vīrya ? 43. Candraśrī, °sija, 36, 43. Candrāṃśa, °śu, 49, 72. Candrābha 49. Campā-vatī t. 53, 54, 73, 74. Calaka, °lika ? 2, 50. Citraratha 5, 6, 66. Citrakṣa 6. Cilibaka ? 39. Civilaka ? 39, 86. Cūlika p. 2, 65. Caitraratha 6. Caidyoparicara 13.
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†Chismaka 38. †Chośala = Kośala, 54.
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Janaka 19, 68. Janamejaya 1, 4, 65, 86-88; ix, xiv, xix. Janmejaya 4. Jarāsandha 14, 67. †Javana 45. Jāhnavī r. 53.
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Talaka 41, 71, 86. Tāmralipta, Tām°, c, p. 54, 74. Tigma 7, 66. Tigmātman 7, 66. Timi 7. Tilaka ? 19. Tiṣya constell. 57, 74. tu 78, 80, 81; xxvi. Tukhāra d. 45-47, 72; xix. †Tuṅga d. 32, 33, 85. †Tuṅgakṛtya d. 34, 85. Turuṣkaka, °kara, d. 46.
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Tuṣāra d. 44-47, 72; xix, xxvi. Tuṣkara d. 45, 72. Tūlika ? p. 2. †Tehaya d. 24. Trikharvin 88. Tricakṣa 6, 66. Trinetra 16, 68. Trivakṣa 6. Trairāja, °jya, c. 51. Tvaṣṭṛ ? 5.
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Daṭhasenaka 16. Daṇḍapāṇi 7, 66. Daṇḍaśrī 43, 72. Dadhīkṛṣṇa ? 5. Damitra 51. Darbhaka 21, 69. Darśaka 21, 69. Davikorvī c. 55. daśa xxiv. Daśaratha 27-29, 70, 82. Daśona ? 29, 70. Dāpilaka 39. Dāmadhandra ? 49. Dārvikevī c. 55. Dārvikorvī, Dāvī°, c. 55, 74. Dāśaratha 29. Divāka 9. Divākara 5, 9, 10, 15, 66; ix. Divānika 39. Divārka 9, 66. Divllaka 36, 39. Durdamana 7, 66. Durbala ? 7. Durmitra 51, 73. Dūrva, °vi 7, 66. Dṛḍhanetr 16. Dṛḍhasena 13, 16, 68. Devakorvī c. 55. Devadharman 29, 70. Devabhūti 32, 33. Devabhūmi 32, 31, 70, 71. Devarakṣita d. 54, 73. Devavarman 29, 70. Daivarakṣita d. 54. Dyumatsena 16, 68.
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Draupadi *q.* 4. Dviyajña *?* 43.
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Dhanadharman 49, 72. Dhanastraya *?* 11, 67. Dharma (1) 11: (2) 16, 68: (3) 49, 72. Dharmakṣetra 16. Dharmanetra 13, 16, 68. Dharmavarman 49. Dharmasūtra 16, 68. Dharmin 11, 67, 82. Dhārmika 11. Dhūlika *? p.* 2. Dhṛtimant 6, 66. Dhraka, Dhruka *?* 31. Dhruvāśva 10, 66.
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Nakula 4. Nakhapāna 49, 72. Nakhavant 48, 72. Nanda 23, 25, 58, 62, 69, 74, 75; xix. Nanda *d.* 23–26, 50. Nandasāra 28. Nandiyaśas 49. Nandivardhana (1) 19, 68: (2) 22, 69. Nabhāra 51. Nabhīra 50, 73. Naramitra 7, 66. Nala 51, 73. Nahapāna 49; xxiv–xxvi. †Nahula 11. Nāka *d.* 53, 73. Nāga *d.* 49, 53, 72, 73; xii. Nāgasāhvaya *t.* 5. Nāga-siri 37. Nārāyaṇa 34, 71. Nārikṛṣṇa *?* 41. †Nāhula 11. Nicakra 5. Nicakṣu 5, 6, 65; v. Nimi 7, 66. Nimittaka *?* 7. Nirāmitra (1) 7, 66, 77: (2) 14, 67.
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Nirmātman 7. Nirvaktra *?* 5, 65. Nirvṛti 13, 16, 68. Niścakru 5. Niṣadha *c, p.* 51, 54, 73. Nita *?* 17, 68. Nipa *d.* 3, 65. numerals xxiii–xxvi. Nurakṣaya *?* 9. Nṛcaka *?* 5. Nṛcakra 6. Nṛcakṣus 6, 66. Nṛpañjaya 7, 66. nṛpati *k?* 16. Nṛpaskanda 42. Nṛbandhu 6. Nṛbhṛta *?* 16. Nṛvadha *?* 5. Netra 16, 68. Nemikṛṣṇa 41. Nemicakra 5, 65. Naimiṣa forest viii, x. Naimiṣika *p.* 54, 73. Naiṣadha *p.* 51, 53, 54, 73. Naiṣāda *p.* 54. Naurikṛṣṇa *?* 41.
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Pakṣa *?* 15. Pañcaka *p.* 52, 73. Pañcāla *c, d.* 3, 23, 65, 69. Paṭu *? p.* 52. †Paṭumant 40. Paṭumitra *? d.* 51, 73. Paṭṭa *? p.* 52. Paṭṭamitra *? d.* 51. †Padhumant 40. Padhumitra *? d.* 51. Pattalaka 36, 41, 71, 86. Pattallaka 41. †Padumant 36. Padumāvi 40. Padumindra *? d.* 51. Padmamitra *? d.* 51, 73. Padmāvatī *t.* 52, 73. Paraśu-Rāma *b.* 25, 69. Parāśara *b.* viii. Parīkṣit 1–4, 58, 59, 61, 62, 65, 74, 75, 87, 88; viii–x. Paritmava *?* 6. Pariplava, °pluta 6, 66. Pariṣṇava 6, 66. Palika 18. Pāñcāla *d.* 23. Pāṇḍava *f.* 1, 12, 62, 75; v, viii, xxvii. Pāṇḍu 8, 66. pāraśava caste, 2, 65. Pāriplava *?* 6. Pārtha 8. Pālaka 18, 19, 68. Pāli lang. 14, 78; xi, xxvii. Pucchaka *?* 38. Puṇḍra-ka *p.* 54. Puttalaka *?* 41. Putramitra *?* 31. Putraya *?* 7. Putrikaṣeṇa *?* 41. Puṇḍramindra *? d.* 51. Purañjaya (1) 7: (2) 18: (3) 49, 72. Purāṇas xvii, xxvii. Puraṇḍa *? d.* 46, 47. purātana 8. purāvid 8. Purikā *t.* 49, 73. Purīkṣeṇa 41, 71. Purisadata 37. Purīndrasena 36, 41. †Puriṣabhīru, °bheru, °bhoru 41. †Puriṣaseru 41. Puruṇḍa *? d.* 46, 47 *Puruṣasena 41. Pulaka, °lika 18, 68. Pulaka *? p.* 50. Pulinda *p.* 2, 52, 65, 73. Pulinda-ka 32, 70. Pulindasena 41. †Pulimant 42. Puliha *? p.* 2. Pulumāyi 37. Pulumāvi 37. Puloman (°māvi?) (1) 36 42, 71, 81: (2) 36, 43, 71. Pulomāci, °arci ? 43. Pulomāri ? 43. Pulomāvi (1) 36, 40, 71: (2) 36, 43, 58, 72, 71. Puṣkara 10, 66. †Puṣkala 11, 67. Puṣpamitra ? 31. Puṣpamitra *d.* 51, 73. Puṣya *constell.* 59, 75. Puṣyamitra 31, 70. Puṣyamitra *d.* 50, 51, 73. Pūru 8, 66. Pūrṇotsaṅga 36, 39, 71. Pūrṇosantu ? 39. Pūrvā Āṣāḍhā *const.* 62, 75. Pauṇḍra-ka *p.* 3, 54, 65, 71 Paura ? 47. Paurava *d.* 1-8, 23, 65, 66, 77, 86, 88; v-x, xxvii. paurāṇika 8. Paurṇamāsa 39. Pauloma 58. Praṇītāśva 10. Prativyūha 9, 66. Prativyoma 9, 66. Pratikāśva, °kāśa 10, 66. Pratitāśva, °taka 10, 66. Pratipa 59, 75. Pratipāśva 10, 66. Prativya 10, 66. Pradyota 18, 68; vii. Pradyota *d.* 17-19, 23, 68. Pradyotana *d.* 19. Prabhu 15. Prayāga *t.* 53, 54, 73; xii. Pravarasena 48. Pravira-ka 48, 50, 73. Pravillasena 41. Prasenajit 11, 67. Prādyota *d.* 19.
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baṭaka 42. Bandhupālita 29, 70. bard xi, xxvii. Barhis 11. bahavo ? 42. Bahukarmaka ? 15, 67. Bārhadbala *d.* 12. Bārhadratha *d.* 5, 13-18, 23, 67, 68, 78; v-x, xxvii. Bālaka 18, 19, 68. Bālhika *d.* 2, 50. Bāhula 11, 67. Bāhlīka *d.* 50, 73. Buddha vii. Buddhasimha vii. Bṛhatkarman 15, 67. Bṛhatkṣaya 9, 66. Bṛhatsena 15, 67. Bṛhadaśva 10, 66. Bṛhadbala 9, 12, 66, 67. Bṛhadbhrāja 11, 67. Bṛhadraṇa 9. Bṛhadratha (1) 13: (2) 7, 66: (3) 9: (4) 17 note¹: (5) 28, 29, 31, 70. Bṛhadratha *d.* 13-18. Bṛhadrāja, °vāja 11, 67. Bṛhaspati *planet* 57, 74. Benares 21, 68. Brāhmī *script* 85; xvi.
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Bhaksyaka *p.* 54. Bhagavata 30, 32. Bhagendra 40. Bhadra-ka 31, 70. Bhadrasāra 28. †Bharadvāja 11. Bharaut *t.* 48. Bhaviṣya Purāṇa 2, 12, 13, 59, 65, 75; *Introdn.* Bhāgavata *king* (1) 30, 70: (2) 30, 32. †Bhāturatha 10. Bhānu 9, 66. Bhānumant 10, 66. Bhānuratha 10, 66. Bhārata *battle* 14, 67. Bhārgava *b.* 25. Bhīmasena 4. Bhuvata ? 16, 67. Bhūtananda-na 49. Bhūtinanda 49, 73. Bhūtimitra 34. Bhūmitra 34. Bhūminanda 49. Bhūmiputra 34. Bhūmimitra 34, 71. Bhūri (1) 5, 66: (2) 15. Bhoksyaka *p.* 54, 74. Bhogavardhana *t.* 49. Bhogin 49, 72. Bhojaka *p.* 54, 74.
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Magadha *c.*, *p.* 23, 53, 54, 67, 73; v, ix-xii, xvi, xxvii. Maghā *constell.* 59, 61, 62, 75. Maṇidhāna-ka *d.* 54, 73. Maṇidhānya *d.* 54, 73; xii. Maṇidhāra-ka *d.* 54, 73. Maṇḍalaka 41. Mathurā *t.* 53, 73; xvi. Madra 31. Madra-ka *p.* 52, 73. Madhunandana 32. Madhunandi 49, 73. Madhyadeśa 10; xvi. Manaṇṭa ? *d.* 46. Maṇiṣin 15. Manu 2, 51, 67, 73, 77. Manudeva 10. Mantalaka 36, 41, 71, 85. Maṇḍulaka 41. Maruṇḍa *d.* 46, 47. Marudeva 10, 66. Marunandana 32. Marubhūmi *c.* 54, 71. Mallakarṇi 39. Mahatsena 16. Mahākosala *c.* 65. Mahādeva 58, 74. Mahānanda 58, 74; vii. Mahānandi-n 22, 25, 69. Mahāpadma 23-26, 58, 69, 74, 75. Mahābhārata 4. Mahārāṣṭrī bhāṣā 46. Mahāsena 16.
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Mahiṣa, °sya p. 51, 51, 74. Mahiṣatī t. 50. Mahiṣī p. 51, 73. Mahiṣika p. 54. Mahīnara 7, 66. Mahīnetra 16, 68. Mahendra 40. Mahendra mt. 54, 74. Māgadha p. 14, 52, 51, 73, 84; x, xi. Māgadhā t. 52. Māgadhī Prakrit xi, xxvii. Māgadheya 14. Mādhariputa 37. Mānava d. 12. Mārjāri 14, 67. Mālakarṇi 39. Māladhānya d. 54. Mālava p. 54, 74. Mālika ? 18. Māhiṣatī t. 50. Māhiṣī p. 51. Māhiṣmatī t. 50. Māhendrabhauma c. 54. Māheya p. 54. Mikalā ? t. 51. Mitra 14. minstrel xi, xxvii. Mukhābāṇa 6. Muṇḍa d. 46, 72. Munaya 7. Munika 18, 68. Muruṇḍa d. 44-47, 72, 81. Mulindaka 32. Muṣita p. 54. Mūrjaka, Mṛj° 19. Mūlika ? p. 2. Mūsika, Mṛs° p. 54, 74. Mṛgendra 36, 40, 71. Mṛdu 7, 66. Mekala p. 3, 65. Mekala d. 51. Mekalā t. 51, 73. Megha d. 51, 73. Meghasvāti (1) 36, 40, 71; (2) 36, 40. Meghasvāmin 40.
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Medaśiras 42. Medya ? d. 51. Medhasvāti 40. Medhāvin 6, 7, 66. Medhunaṇḍi 49. Mevabhūmi c. 54. Maitreya b. viii. Maithila d. 24, 69, 79. Mona ? d. 46. Momegha ? 32. Moon 57, 74. Mauna d. 45-48, 72, 81; xxv. Maurya d. 26-30, 50, 69, 70, 84; xix. Maula ? d. 46. Mleccha races 3, 4 17, 55, 56, 65, 72, 74, 80; xxi, xxvi.
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Yakṣa ? 16. Yajuḥśrī ? 42. Yajñamitra 32. Yajñaśrī 36, 37, 42, 71; xiii, xxvii. Yaña 37. Yadu-ka p. 52, 73. †Yadumāvi 40. Yavana d. 2, 3, 44-46, 48, 65, 72, 82; xii, xxii. Yavana race 2, 3, 56, 74. Yaśonandi 49, 73. Yājñavalkya b. 4. Yāvana d. 45. Yāvanī bhāṣā 46. Yudaka ? p. 54. Yudhiṣṭhira 61, 75; ix, x. Yona d. 82. Yomegha ? 32, 70. Yauna d. 46, 53.
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Raṇaka 12, 67. Raṇañjaya 8, 11, 67. Raṇajaya 11. Rathājaya 11. Rājaka 19, 68. Rājāda ? 41.
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†Rātula 11, 67. Rāndha ? d. 53. Rāma b. 25, 69. Rāmacandra 49, 72. Rāhula 11, 67. Ripu ? 15. Ripukā ? t. 49. Ripuñjaya (1) 15: (2) 17, 18, 68. †Rītihotra d. 18, 24. Ruca 6, 66. †Rurukṣaya 9.
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Lambodara 36, 39, 71. †Lāṅgala 11, 67.
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Vaṃśaka 22, 69. Vakhampita 49. Vagara 49. Vaṅgara, °gava 49, 73. Vaṅgiri 49, 73. Vajramitra (1) 31: (2) 32, 70. vaṭaka 42. Vaṇḍaśrī ? 43. Vatsa ? 9, 66. Vatsadroha 9, 66. Vatsavyūha, °vṛddha 9, 66. Vaṇḍāṃśa ? 49. vandin xi. Varāṅga 49, 73. Varukarmaṇa ? 18. Vartivardhana ? 19, 68. Vasu 13. Vasujyeṣṭha 31, 70. Vasudāna, °dāman 7, 66. Vasudeva 33, 70. Vasudeva (Kṛṣṇa's father) 61, 75. Vasudhāman ? 7. Vasuptra 31. Vasumitra 31, 70. Vasuśreṣṭha 31. Vahīnara 7, 66. Vākāṭaka c. 45. Vājasaneya-ka doctrine 1, 87, 88. Vāmacandra 49.
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Vāyumitra 31. Vārāṇasī *t.* 21. †Vārisāra 28 Vārhadratḥa *d.* 13-17. Vālhikas *d.* 50. Vāsiṭhīputa 37. Vāsudeva 33. Vāhika *p.* 50. Vāhnika *t* *p.* 50. Vāhlīka *d.* 50. vi xxiv. Vimśaja 49, 73. Vikala *t* 39. Vikramitra 32. Vicakṣus 5. Vijaya 36, 43, 72. Viḍuratha 12. Vidiśā *t.* 48, 72 ; x. Vidūra *c, mt.* 51. †Vidmisāra 21. †Vidhisāra 21, 70. Vinatāśva *c.* 2. Vinaya 43. Vindusāra 28 ; xxiii. †Vindusena 21. Vindhyaka *d.* 50, 73. Vindhyaśakti 45, 48-50, 72, 73. Vindhyasena 21. Vipra 15, 67. Vibhu 15, 67. Vimbisāra 21, 68. Vimvasphāṭi 52. Virāṭa 65. Vivakṣa *t* 6. Vivakṣu 5, 65. †Vivisāra 21. Viśākhabhūpa, °rūpa 19. Viśākhayūpa 18, 19, 68. Viśāśayūpa, °sūya 19. Viśvajit 17, 68. Viśvanātha *god* 25. Viśvasphāṇi 23, 24, 27, 30, 33, 35, 52, 73 ; xix. Viśvasphaṭika, °sphāci, °sphā-ṭi, °sphīṇi, °sphīti, °sphūrji, °sphūrti 52.
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Viṣṇumant 6. Vitahotra *d.* 3, 18, 24. Vitihotra *d.* 3, 18, 24, 65, 68, 69. Virajit 17, 68. Vīrasena 4. Vūlika *t* *p.* 2. Vṛttimant 6. Vṛṣṭimant 6, 66. Vṛṣṇimant 5, 66. Vṛhatkarman 15. Vṛhatkṣaṇa *t* 9. Vṛhatsena 16. Vṛhadaśva 29, 70. Vṛhadbala 9. Vṛhadratha, *see* Bṛhad°. Vṛhañjaya 11. Vediśā 48. Vaidiśa-ka *p.* 3, 49, 65, 73. Vaidūra, °rya *mt.* 51, 73. Vairāṭi *pat.* 4. Vaiśampāyana *b.* 1, 86-88. Vyāsa *b.* 2, 65 ; viii, xvii, xviii, xxvii. Vrajabhāṣā 46. Vrāta *t* 11, 67. vrātya *castes* 54, 55, 74.
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Śaka *d.* 2, 3, (24, note ¹⁵), 44-46, 52, 65, 72, 81 ; xxiv xxvi. Śaka *era* xxiv, xxv. Śakavarṇa 21, 68. Śakya *d.* 45. Śakya 8, 11. Śakyāmāna 51, 73. †Śaṅka 32, 80. Śaṅkamāna 51, 73. Śaṅkukarṇa 4. śata xxiv. Śatamdhanus 29, 70. Śatamyajña 15. Śatajit 11. Śatañjaya 15. Śatadhanus 29, 70. Śatadhanvan 28, 29, 70. Śatadhara 29.
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Śatānīka (1) 4, 65, 88 : (2) 4 : (3) 4, 7, 66. Śatrujayin *t* 16. Śanaka 18. Śabara *p.* 3. Śama 16, 68. Śarmamitra 14. Śavara *p.* 3, 65. Śākya 8, 11, 67. Śākya *d.* 45. Śakyāmāna 51. Śākyamuni vii. Śākyasiṃha vii. Śātakarṇi 36-43, 71, 72. Śātikarṇa 37. Śāntakarṇi 39. Śāntikarṇa 37. Śāliśūka 27, 29, 70, 84 ; xx. †Śipraka 38, 71. Śivakhada 37. Śivaśri 36, 37, 42, 71, 81. Śivaskanda, °dha 36, 42, 71. Śivasvāti 36, 42, 71. Śivasvāmin 42. Śīśika 49. Śīśuka (1) 38, 71 : (2) 49, 50, 73. †Śīśunāka 19, 21-23, 80. †Śīśunāka *d.* 22, 23, 80. Śīśunāga 21, 68, 69, 80. Śīśunāga *d.* 20-23, 80 ; xix. Śīśunandi 49, 73. Śukra 49, 50. Śukra *planet* 57. †Śuṅka *d.* 30, 49, 80. Śuṅga *d.* 27, 28, 30-34, 38, 49, 50, 70, 71, 73, 80, 85 ; xix. Śuṅgabhṛtya *d.* 33, 34, 71, 85. Śuci 15, 67. Śucidratha 6, 66. Śuciratha 6. Śuddhodana 11. Śuddhodana 8, 11, 67 ; vii. Śuddhaudana 11. Śunaka 18, 68. Śuśruma 16.
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Śūdra *p.* 54, 74. śūdra *caste* 2, 8, 23, 25, 54, 55, 65, 69, 74. Śūra *p.* 54, 55, 74. Śūrasena *d.* 24, 69. †Śṛṅga *d.* 32, 34, 38, 39. Śeṣika *p.* 54. Śeṣa 49, 72. Śaiśara *p.* 51, 54. Śaiśika, °ja *p.* 54, 73. Śaiśita *p.* 54, 73. †Śaiśunāka *d.* 22, 23. Śaiśunāga *d.* 22, 69. Śauṅga 71. Śaunaka *b.* 4. Śauśita *p.* 54. Śrīpārvatīya *d.* 44, 46, 72. Śrī-Mallakarṇi 39. Śrī-Śātakarṇi 36, 37, 39, 71. Śrī-Śāntakarṇi, °ṇa 39. Śrutañjaya 15, 67. Śrutavant 14, 67. Śrutaśravas 14, 67. Śrutasena 4.
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Saṃpadī 29. Saṃgata 29. Saṃgha ? 40. Sañjaya 11, 67. Satī 37. Satyajit 17, 67. Sada 37. Sadakaṇi 37. Sadakhada ? 37. Sadācandra 49, 72. Sadānika 7. sapta xxiii. †Saptaka 41, 71. Saptajit ? 17. Saptarṣi *constell. and cycle* 59–62; xv. Sama 16. Samakarṇi 42, 43. samā xxiii. Samādhi 14. Samābhāga ? 32, 70. Samudragupta xii, xiii.
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Saṃprati 28, 29, 70. Sarvajit 17. †Salomadhi 43. Sahadeva (1) 10, 66: (2) 10, 66: (3) 14, 67. Sahalya 25, 69. sahasrāṇi xxvi. Sahasrānīka 4. †Sahānandi 22, 69. Sāketa, °tu *t.* 53, 73; xii. Sākṣaṇāmān ? 51. Sāñchi *t.* 48. Sātakaṇi 37. Sātavāhana 37. Sāmakarṇi 42, 43. Sāmādhi 14. Siddhārtha 9, 11, 67. Sindhu *r.* 55, 74. Sindhuka 38, 71. Simuka 36–38, 71, 81; xxvi. Siri-mata 37. Siri Yaña 37. Sirivira 37. Sivamakha 37. Sivasīr 42. Sukalpa 25, 69. Sukulpa, °lya 25. Sukṛtta 15, 67. Sukṣatra (1) 10: (2) 15, 67. Sukhābala 6, 66. Sukhinandi 49. Sukhībala, °ṇala 6, 66. Sukhīlava 6. Suṅgaśrī 43. Sucāla 16, 68. Sujyeṣṭha 31, 70, 81. Sutapas (1) 6, 66: (2) 10, 66. Sutīrtha 6. Sudānaka 7, 66. Sudāsa 7, 66. †Sudeva 33. Sudyumna 2, 65. Sudyota 18. Sudhanvan 16. Sudharman 34.
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Sun 57, 74. Sunakṣatra (1) 10, 66: (2) 15, 67. Sunandana 41. Sunaya 6, 7, 66. Sunika 18, 68. Sunidharma *d.* 3, 65. Sunīta ? 17, 68. Sunītha (1) 6, 66: (2) 17, 68. Sunetra (1) 16, 67: (2) 16: (3) 17, 68. Sundara 36, 41, 71. Sundhara 41. Suparṇa 10, 66. Supraṇīta 10. Supratāpa 10. Supratīka (1) 10, 66: (2) 50, 73. Supratīta 10, 66. Supratīpa 10, 66. Subālā 16, 68. Sumati (1) 16, 68: (2) 26. Sumatya 26, 69. Sumālya 25, 26, 69. Sumitra (1) 10, 67: (2) 12, 67: (3) 15: (4) 31. Suyaśas 27–29, 70. Surakṣa 16, 67. Suratha (1) 7: (2) 8, 11, 12, 67. Surāṣṭra *c.* 54. Suruṇḍa *d.* 46, 47. †Suloman 42. Suvata 16. Suvarṇa 10, 66. Suvidratha 6. Suvrata (1) 13, 16, 67: (2) 16, 68: (3) 11. Suśarman 34, 38, 71; xx. Suśrama 13, 16, 68. Suśruta 16. Suṣinandi 49, 73. Suṣeṇa (1) 6, 66: (2) 10, 66, 82. Suhma *c.* 54. sūta xi.
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Sūrya 9. Sūryaka 19, 68. Sūrya-vaṁśa 58. Sṛtañjaya 15. Senajit 11, 67. Senājit 5, 10, 11, 13, 15, 17, 67; ix. Seven Ṛṣis 75. Soma-vaṁśa 12, 58. Somaśarman 29. Somādi, °dhi 14, 67. Somāpi, °mi 14, 67. Saudyumna race 2. Saurāṣṭra p. 54, 55, 74. Skandasvāti 36, 40, 71. Skandhastambhi 36, 39, 71. †Strimitra d. 51. Strīrājya, °rāṣṭra 54, 71. Svasphraka d. 3, 65. Svāti 36, 40, 71, 81. Svātikarṇa 37, 40, 71. Svātikoṇa 37, 40. Svātivarṇa 36, 40, 71. Svātiṣeṇa 40.
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Hari 7, 66. Haritāśva c. 2. Hastināpura t. 5, 65 ; v. Hāla 36, 41, 71, 85. Hāleya 41, 86. Hūṇa d. 45-47, 72; xxv. Haihaya d. 23, 69, 77.
c9.54
the Roman world, and the most important events of the reign of Antoninus Pius, are related by his biographer, and the reader will not be sorry to find them here in a more concise form. The reign of Antoninus Pius is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history; which is only another mode of saying that its happiness was complete. During the twenty-three years of his administration, the Roman empire was governed by the same invariable maxims of justice and peace. The natives of a vast extent of country were protected by the same laws, and enjoyed the same privileges. The frontiers were defended by the same legions, and the same spirit of moderation and equity prevailed in the councils of the emperor. The death of Antoninus was lamented as a public calamity; and the memory of his virtues was preserved by the gratitude of his subjects, and the imitation of his successor.
c9.55
The reign of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, which followed, was a period of great activity and of great events. The empire was attacked on all sides by the barbarians, and the emperor was obliged to spend the greater part of his life in the camp. He was a man of a mild and philosophical temper, and he would have preferred the quiet of the study to the tumult of the field. But he was a prince of a high sense of duty, and he did not shrink from the task which was imposed upon him. He defended the frontiers with vigour, and he defeated the enemies of Rome in many a hard-fought battle. His death was a loss to the empire, and it was felt by all classes of his subjects. He was the last of the good emperors, and with him the golden age of the Roman empire may be said to have terminated.
c9.56
The character of the Roman government, under the Antonines, was that of a mild and paternal despotism. The emperor was the source of all power, and his will was the law of the land. But he was restrained by the influence of the senate, and by the force of public opinion. The senate was still a body of great dignity and importance, and its members were the principal officers of the state. The emperor was careful to consult them on all matters of importance, and he was always ready to listen to their advice. The public opinion was also a powerful check upon the actions of the emperor. The people of Rome were still a proud and independent race, and they were not afraid to express their dissatisfaction with the measures of the government. The emperor was aware of this, and he was always careful to avoid any act that would be likely to give offence to the people.
c9.57
The administration of justice was one of the most important duties of the emperor. He was the supreme judge of the empire, and he was always ready to hear the complaints of his subjects. He was assisted by a council of jurists, who were the most learned men of the age. The laws were administered with impartiality, and the rights of the citizens were protected. The taxes were moderate, and they were collected with fairness. The public works were carried on with vigour, and the cities of the empire were adorned with magnificent buildings. The trade and commerce of the empire were encouraged, and the people were prosperous and happy. The Roman empire, under the Antonines, was a model of good government, and it was the envy of the world.
c9.58
the Roman world, and the most important events of the reign of Antoninus Pius, are related by his biographer, and the reader will not be sorry to find them here in a more concise form. The reign of Antoninus Pius is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history; which is only another mode of saying that its happiness was complete. During the twenty-three years of his administration, the Roman empire was governed by the same invariable maxims of justice and peace. The natives of a vast extent of country were protected by the same laws, and enjoyed the same privileges. The frontiers were defended by the same legions, and the same spirit of moderation and equity prevailed in the councils of the emperor. The death of Antoninus was lamented as a public calamity; and the memory of his virtues was preserved by the gratitude of his subjects, and the imitation of his successor.
c9.59
The reign of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, which followed, was a period of great activity and of great events. The empire was attacked on all sides by the barbarians, and the emperor was obliged to spend the greater part of his life in the camp. He was a man of a mild and philosophical temper, and he would have preferred the quiet of the study to the tumult of the field. But he was a prince of a high sense of duty, and he did not shrink from the task which was imposed upon him. He defended the frontiers with vigour, and he defeated the enemies of Rome in many a hard-fought battle. His death was a loss to the empire, and it was felt by all classes of his subjects. He was the last of the good emperors, and with him the golden age of the Roman empire may be said to have terminated.
c9.60
The character of the Roman government, under the Antonines, was that of a mild and paternal despotism. The emperor was the source of all power, and his will was the law of the land. But he was restrained by the influence of the senate, and by the force of public opinion. The senate was still a body of great dignity and importance, and its members were the principal officers of the state. The emperor was careful to consult them on all matters of importance, and he was always ready to listen to their advice. The public opinion was also a powerful check upon the actions of the emperor. The people of Rome were still a proud and independent race, and they were not afraid to express their dissatisfaction with the measures of the government. The emperor was aware of this, and he was always careful to avoid any act that would be likely to give offence to the people.
c9.61
The administration of justice was one of the most important duties of the emperor. He was the supreme judge of the empire, and he was always ready to hear the complaints of his subjects. He was assisted by a council of jurists, who were the most learned men of the age. The laws were administered with impartiality, and the rights of the citizens were protected. The taxes were moderate, and they were collected with fairness. The public works were carried on with vigour, and the cities of the empire were adorned with magnificent buildings. The trade and commerce of the empire were encouraged, and the people were prosperous and happy. The Roman empire, under the Antonines, was a model of good government, and it was the envy of the world.
c9.62
the Roman world, and the most important events of the reign of Antoninus Pius, are related by his biographer, and the reader will not be sorry to find them here in a more concise form. The reign of Antoninus Pius is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history; which is only another mode of saying that its happiness was complete. During the twenty-three years of his administration, the Roman empire was governed by the same invariable maxims of justice and peace. The natives of a vast extent of country were protected by the same laws, and enjoyed the same privileges. The frontiers were defended by the same legions, and the same spirit of moderation and equity prevailed in the councils of the emperor. The death of Antoninus was lamented as a public calamity; and the memory of his virtues was preserved by the gratitude of his subjects, and the imitation of his successor.
c9.63
The reign of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, which followed, was a period of great activity and of great events. The empire was attacked on all sides by the barbarians, and the emperor was obliged to spend the greater part of his life in the camp. He was a man of a mild and philosophical temper, and he would have preferred the quiet of the study to the tumult of the field. But he was a prince of a high sense of duty, and he did not shrink from the task which was imposed upon him. He defended the frontiers with vigour, and he defeated the enemies of Rome in many a hard-fought battle. His death was a loss to the empire, and it was felt by all classes of his subjects. He was the last of the good emperors, and with him the golden age of the Roman empire may be said to have terminated.
c9.64
The character of the Roman government, under the Antonines, was that of a mild and paternal despotism. The emperor was the source of all power, and his will was the law of the land. But he was restrained by the influence of the senate, and by the force of public opinion. The senate was still a body of great dignity and importance, and its members were the principal officers of the state. The emperor was careful to consult them on all matters of importance, and he was always ready to listen to their advice. The public opinion was also a powerful check upon the actions of the emperor. The people of Rome were still a proud and independent race, and they were not afraid to express their dissatisfaction with the measures of the government. The emperor was aware of this, and he was always careful to avoid any act that would be likely to give offence to the people.
c9.65
The administration of justice was one of the most important duties of the emperor. He was the supreme judge of the empire, and he was always ready to hear the complaints of his subjects. He was assisted by a council of jurists, who were the most learned men of the age. The laws were administered with impartiality, and the rights of the citizens were protected. The taxes were moderate, and they were collected with fairness. The public works were carried on with vigour, and the cities of the empire were adorned with magnificent buildings. The trade and commerce of the empire were encouraged, and the people were prosperous and happy. The Roman empire, under the Antonines, was a model of good government, and it was the envy of the world.
c9.66
the Roman world, and the most important events of the reign of Antoninus Pius, are related by his biographer, and the reader will not be sorry to find them here in a more concise form. The reign of Antoninus Pius is marked by the rare advantage of furnishing very few materials for history; which is only another mode of saying that its happiness was complete. During the twenty-three years of his administration, the Roman empire was governed by the same invariable maxims of justice and peace. The natives of a vast extent of country were protected by the same laws, and enjoyed the same privileges. The frontiers were defended by the same legions, and the same spirit of moderation and equity prevailed in the councils of the emperor. The death of Antoninus was lamented as a public calamity; and the memory of his virtues was preserved by the gratitude of his subjects, and the imitation of his successor.
c9.67
The reign of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, which followed, was a period of great activity and of great events. The empire was attacked on all sides by the barbarians, and the emperor was obliged to spend the greater part of his life in the camp. He was a man of a mild and philosophical temper, and he would have preferred the quiet of the study to the tumult of the field. But he was a prince of a high sense of duty, and he did not shrink from the task which was imposed upon him. He defended the frontiers with vigour, and he defeated the enemies of Rome in many a hard-fought battle. His death was a loss to the empire, and it was felt by all classes of his subjects. He was the last of the good emperors, and with him the golden age of the Roman empire may be said to have terminated.
c9.68
The character of the Roman government, under the Antonines, was that of a mild and paternal despotism. The emperor was the source of all power, and his will was the law of the land. But he was restrained by the influence of the senate, and by the force of public opinion. The senate was still a body of great dignity and importance, and its members were the principal officers of the state. The emperor was careful to consult them on all matters of importance, and he was always ready to listen to their advice. The public opinion was also a powerful check upon the actions of the emperor. The people of Rome were still a proud and independent race, and they were not afraid to express their dissatisfaction with the measures of the government. The emperor was aware of this, and he was always careful to avoid any act that would be likely to give offence to the people.
c9.69
The administration of justice was one of the most important duties of the emperor. He was the supreme judge of the empire, and he was always ready to hear the complaints of his subjects. He was assisted by a council of jurists, who were the most learned men of the age. The laws were administered with impartiality, and the rights of the citizens were protected. The taxes were moderate, and they were collected with fairness. The public works were carried on with vigour, and the cities of the empire were adorned with magnificent buildings. The trade and commerce of the empire were encouraged, and the people were prosperous and happy. The Roman empire, under the Antonines, was a model of good government, and it was the envy of the world.