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APPENDIX.]
145.-S. 919.-PSOCI. No. 214; Mysore Inscr. No. 99, p. 186. Tálgund Kanarese inscription of the reign of the W. Châlukya Tailapa Ahavamalla (Taila II.), and of his fendatory Bhimarasa:
Saka 919 (in figures, 1. 12), the Hêmalambi samvatsara; Sunday, the fifth day of the bright fortnight of (?) Asvayuja;' (Mys. Inscr.: 'Vaisakha, the 8th day of the moon's decrease,1 Sunday,' which would be Sunday, 2nd May A.D. 997).
INSCRIPTIONS OF SOUTHERN INDIA.
146.-S. 924.-Ind. Ant. Vol. II. p. 297, No. 3, and Vol. XII. p. 210, No. 31. Notice of a Gadag Kanarese inscription of the reign of the W. Châlukya Irivabeḍanga Satyâśraya, and of his feudatory, the Mahasamanta Sobhanarasa:3
(L. 7.)-Sa(sa) kabhûpâlakal-akrâmta-samvatsara-sa (sa) targa [*] 924neya Subhakṛitsamvatsaram pravarttise tadvarsh-abhyantara-Chaitra-suddha 5 Adityavârad-andu.
Sunday, 22nd March A.D. 1002.
147.-S. 928 (for 929).-Ind. Ant. Vol. XII. p. 212, No. 67. Gudikaṭṭi Kanarese Kadamba inscription. Date of the time of (?) the W. Châlukya [Yuvaraja?] Jayasimha II., and of his feudatory, the Kadamba (of Goa) Mahamandalêsvara Shashṭhadeva I.:
(L. 13). Sa (sa) kam-â (a) bda gaja-dvi-nidhi Plavaingadolu.
(For a later date in the same inscription see below, No. 164).
Sômavârad-amdu.
27
148.-S. 930.-Ind. Ant. Vol. XII. p. 212, No. 52. Date of a M'unawalli Kanarese inscription of the W. Chalukya (Irivabeḍanga) Satyasraya :
(L. 10). Sa (sa)ka-varisha
Kilaka-[samvatsa[rada]
Srivans-bahuls-chattis
Monday, 26th July A.D. 1008.
930
149.-S. 930.-Khârêpâtan plates of the Silåra Mandalika Raṭṭaraja, a feudatory of the W. Chalukya (Irivabeḍanga) Satyasraya; see below, No. 301.
150.-S. 930 (for 931).-Ind. Ant. Vol. XVI. p. 21, and Plate. Kauthêm Plates of the W. Chalukya Maharajadhiraja Vikramaditya V. Tribhuvanamalla, recording a grant made at the Kôtitirtha at Kollapura :
(L. 61). Sakanṛipakâl-âtita-samvatsara-satêshu navasu trim (trim) sad-adhikêshu gatêshn 930 prava[r]ttamâna-Saumya-samvatsarê paurṇpamâsyâm sômagrahana-parvvaņi.
Probably the 6th October A.D. 1009, with a lunar eclipse, visible in India.7
In the Chalukya lineage, after 59 kings at Ayodhyâ etc., there was Jayasimhavallabha [I.] (who conquered the Rashtrakuta Krishna's son Indra); his son Raparåga; his son Pulakêsin [I.], (lord of Vâtâpipuri); his son Kirtivarman [I.] ; his younger brother Mangalisa; his elder brother's son [Pulakêsin II.] Satyasraya (conquered Harsha [of Kanauj]); his son Neḍamari; his son Adityavarman; his son Vikramaditya [I]; his son Yuddhamalla; his son Vijayaditya; his son Vikramaditya [II.] ; his son Kirtivarman [II.] ; a brother (named Bhima ?) of Vikramaditya [II.]; his son Kirtivarman [III.] ; his son Taila[I.] ; his son Vikramaditya [III.], ; his son Bhima; his son Ayyana [1.], married a daughter of Krishna; their son Vikramaditya [IV.], married Bonthâdêvî, a daughter of the Chêdi Lakshmana; their son Taila [II.] (conquered the Rashtrakutas
But the original seems distinctly to quote the bright fortnight. For the 8th of the bright half of Âśvina the date would be Sunday, 12th September A.D. 997.
For Satyasraya the inscriptions also have Sattiga and Sattims; see Dr. Fleet's Dynasties, p. 432. See ibid. p. 432, and above, No. 143. Put on the stone in A.D. 1052-53.
See Dr. Fleet's Dynastics, p. 436, note 1; p. 439, note 1 ; and p. 567; and compare below, No. 154. • This is the true reading of the original, verified by Dr. Fleet.
7 In the year Saumya of the date this is the only lunar eclipse that was visible in India.
In one of the introductory verses the grant glorifies a king named Akalankacharita, who would naturally be understood to be Vikramaditya V.; but the name was a biruda of Irivabeḍanga Satyasraya.
E 2
