[458] A view of this was published in my ‘Picturesque Illustrations of Indian Architecture,’ pl. 5.
[459] Tod’s ‘Annals of Rajastan,’ vol. ii. p. 734.
[460] ‘Picturesque Illustrations of Ancient Architecture in Hindostan,’ pl. 6, with description. Gen. Cunningham (‘Archæological Reports,’ vol. ii. p. 264) agrees with me as to the date, but inadvertently adds a scale to his plan which makes the building ten times larger than I made it, or than it really is.
[461] Tod (loc. cit.) gives several plates of the details of the porch by a native artist—fairly well drawn, but wanting shadow to render them intelligible.
[462] Tod’s ‘Annals of Rajastan,’ vol. ii. p. 712.
[463] A view of this temple will be found in my ‘Picturesque Illustrations of Indian Architecture,’ pl. 4.
[464] We are indebted to Gen. Cunningham for almost all we know about this place, and it is from his ‘Reports’ and photographs that the following account has been compiled.
[465] Cunningham, ‘Archæological Reports,’ vol. ii. p 420.
[466] ‘Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal,’ vol. ix. p. 548. The date is given from four different epochs, so that there can be no mistake about it.
[467] A portion of the casts are in the South Kensington Museum. Transcripts from the drawings were published in the ‘Indian Antiquary,’ vol. iii. p. 316.