[1] See Nagarakhanḍa (Junágaḍh Edition), 13, 32, 35, 185, 289, 332, 542. [↑]
[2] The Alina grants (Indian Antiquary, VII. 73, 77) dated Valabhi 330 and 337 (a.d. 649–656), are both to the same donee who in the a.d. 649 grant is described as originally of Ánarttapura and in the a.d. 656 grant as originally of Ánandapura. [↑]
[3] Girnára-Kalpa, Atthi Suraṭhṭa vesaé Ujjinto náma pavvao rammo. In the Suraṭhṭha district is a lovely mountain named Ujjinto (Girnár). [↑]
[4] Hamilton and Falconer’s Strabo, II. 252–253; Pliny’s Natural History, VI. 20. [↑]
[5] Bertius’ Ptolemy, VII. 1; McCrindle’s Periplus, 113. The Periplus details regarding Indo-Skythia, Surastrene, and Ujjain are in agreement with the late date (a.d. 247) which Reinaud (Indian Antiquary of Dec. 1879 pp. 330–338) and Burnell (S. Ind. Pal. 47 note 3) assign to its author. [↑]
[6] Hiuen Tsiang’s Valabhi kingdom was probably the same as the modern Gohilváḍa, which Jinaprabhásuri in his Śatruñjaya-kalpa calls the Valláka-Visaa. [↑]
[7] Bertius’ Ptolemy, VII. 1. [↑]
[8] Vátsyáyana Sutra, Chap. II. [↑]
[9] Arch. Sur. of Western India, IV. 127. The Mandasor inscription (a.d. 437–38) mentions silk weavers from Láṭavishaya. Fleet’s Corpus Ins. Ind. III. 80. The writer (Ditto, 84) describes Láṭa as green-hilled, pleasing with choice flower-burdened trees, with temples viháras and assembly halls of the gods. [↑]
[10] Ind. Ant. XIII. 157, 158, 163, 180, 188, 196, 199, 204. [↑]