[289] — EPIGRAPHIA CARNATICA (Rice), Part i. p. 176, No. 120.
[290] — I have published a rough list of eighty-eight of these, eighty-four of which are dated, in my "Lists of Antiquities, Madras" (vol. ii. p. 134 ff.).
[291] — South Indian Inscriptions," vol. i. p. 70.
[292] — Dec. VI. l. v. cap. 5.
[293] — "Tetarao," "Ramygupa," and "Ouamysyuaya" (text, below, p. 314).
[294] — Page 108.
[295] — Dec. VI. l. v. cap. 5.
[296] — EPIG. IND., iii. 236.
[297] — Firishtah (Scott, i. 252) states that Rama Raya "married a daughter of the son of Seoroy, by that alliance greatly adding to his influence and power." If so, "Seoroy" must be the first Narasa The historian says that "Seoroy dying was succeeded by his son, a minor, who did not live long after him, and left the throne to a younger brother." These brothers, then, were the second Narasa, called also Vira Narasimha, and Krishna Deva. The rest of Firishtah's account does not tally with our other sources of information. As being son-in-law of Krishna Deva, Rama was called "Aliya," which means "son-in-law," and by this name he is constantly known.
[298] — IND. ANT., xiii. 154.