The Journal of the Bihar Research Society, Volume 8 |
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Page 2
Of these five , the kingdom of Anga comprised the territory round Bhagalpur ( ancient Champa ) on the Ganges . Vanga was the region probably on both sides of the Ganges , though the great bulk of its territory seems to have lain to the ...
Of these five , the kingdom of Anga comprised the territory round Bhagalpur ( ancient Champa ) on the Ganges . Vanga was the region probably on both sides of the Ganges , though the great bulk of its territory seems to have lain to the ...
Page 8
According to certain inscriptions , the Kësari dynasty began in the eighth century A. D. , and counts four or five kings among them . According to one calculation , Yayātikösari gets referred to the beginning of the ninth century A. D. ...
According to certain inscriptions , the Kësari dynasty began in the eighth century A. D. , and counts four or five kings among them . According to one calculation , Yayātikösari gets referred to the beginning of the ninth century A. D. ...
Page 10
It is in this war of Kulottanga that Kalinga gets described sometimes as comprised in three divisions , occasionally as five , and oftentimes as seven , As early as the days perhaps of Megasthenes Kalinga had been divided into three .
It is in this war of Kulottanga that Kalinga gets described sometimes as comprised in three divisions , occasionally as five , and oftentimes as seven , As early as the days perhaps of Megasthenes Kalinga had been divided into three .
Page 11
ng mo accounts for the variety of division indicated in the term Kalinga qualified by such numbers as three , five , or seven . The term Balinga - nagara may not be a proper and might simply stand for the capital city of Kalinga and may ...
ng mo accounts for the variety of division indicated in the term Kalinga qualified by such numbers as three , five , or seven . The term Balinga - nagara may not be a proper and might simply stand for the capital city of Kalinga and may ...
Page 15
The third treatise consists of the second daily lecture of chapter five . It enumerates the various Points of Defeat and defines them . One of the most cogent reasons for considering these treatises as separate , and also for ...
The third treatise consists of the second daily lecture of chapter five . It enumerates the various Points of Defeat and defines them . One of the most cogent reasons for considering these treatises as separate , and also for ...
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Common terms and phrases
alphabet appear Appendix bank belonging Brahmans brick broken Buchanan Buddh Buddhists building built called century channel chief clay considerable considered consists contains coses covered crossed distance district door east entirely erected evidently extends face farther feet female figure five four Gaya give given granite half hands heap hill Hindu images India inscription Jain Journal Kalinga king letters lived maps masses means mentioned miles object occupied offerings original passed Patna perhaps person present probably quartz reference remain Report represent residence ridge river road rock round rude ruins season seems seen side similar sitting situated sounds standing stone surrounded Sutras taken tank temple thence town traces tree usual various village wall whole wide worship writing
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Journal of the Bihar Research Society, Volume 8 |
| Author | Bihar Research Society |
| Published | 1922 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 1 Dec 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |