India Office 694 Jyestha 1474 ... The full date (from my notes) completes the sloka thus (though badly) :संवत् वेदपहवाणे व्येष्ठएक हरेखियो। DIVIDED KINGDOM OF NEPAL (1496 TO BEGINNING OF XVIITH CENT.) Yakşamalla (reigning in 594 Jyeştha= A.D. 1474.) 1495.6 (Jaya.) Rāya-malla N.S. 616 Chrono Ratna Jayaraşa-malla Bh.lal in gram in Cat. p. 16. I. Ant. XIII. 414 fin. cf. 1 1 i Cat. pp. 115, 19. Bhuvana-malla. Amara Wife : Nathalladevi. 1 1 Son : Vijayamalla. Sürya A.D. 1 1551 Narendra, (Camb. Or. 185. N.S. 671, Srāvaņa.) 1566 Jaya-Mahendra (same M8.) 686, Srāvana. 1 1575.6 Sadāśiva. N.S. 696. (See Table II in 'Journey.*) ! 1 Harihara. (Subdivision of this kingdom followed). 1 1617–1633 Jagajiyotirmalla { $16 (Saka'1550.) For the remaining Kings of Nepal (with dates from coins), see ‘Journey in Nepal,' Table II, and Cambridge Cat., p. 16. TABLE III. REIGNING KINGS OF TIRHUT, EASTERN AND WESTERN. EASTERN TIRHUT. Compiled from Vardhamāna's Gangākrtyavireka (Br. Mus. ; Or. 3567a), called 'G' below, and Vācaspati's Mahādāna-nirnaya (M.'; Cat., p. 122.) 1. Kāmesa G. [2. Bhogeśvara elder son of 1. Mentioned in vernacular records only.] 3. Bhaveśa M, Cyounger] son of 1. G. 4. (1) Harasimhadeva, son of 3, M.G. 5. Narasimha (M), Nșsimha (G) called Darpanārāyaṇa, son of 4 (M.G). 6. (*) Bhairavendra M. Bhairavasimha called Harinārāyaṇa G. This reign commenced not later than A.D. 1496, when the MS. G. was copied. 7. Rāmabhadra G called Rūpanārāyaṇa G. 8. Lakşminātha called Kamsanārāyaṇa, reigning in December 1510. (Cat., p. 63, date verified by Dr. Kielhorn.) DYNASTY OF GORAKHPUR-CAMPARAN (WESTERN TIRHO'T). 1453-54. 3. Madana (Simhadeva) { 1457-58 . 1 According to several works of Vidyāpati, cited by Eggeling, Cat. J. 0., p. 875-6 (see also Grierson, Ind. Ant., Mar. 1899, p. 57.) Bhaveśa was sacceeded by his elder son, Devasimha, and he by his son, Sivasimha. It is significant that not only Vardhamāna and Vācaspati pass over these kings in silence, but Vidyapati himself does do in Narasimha's reign (Raj. Mitra Notices vi. 68). They were perhaps not generally acknowledged. 2 Vidyāpati (Eggeling 1. c.) and the Chronicle admit the previous reign of an elder brother, Dhīrasimha, called Hşdayanārāyana. |