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EPIGRAPHY & NUMISMATICS
121
156 SMITH, VINCENT A. The History and Coinage of the Chandel (Chandella) Dynasty of Bundelkhand (Jejakabhukti) from 831 to 1203 A.D. (IA, xxxvii, 1908, p. 114-148). P. 119. An image in the Jain temple at Khajurāho.
157 RAPSON, EDWARD JAMES. Catalogue of the coins of the Andhra Dynasty, the Western Kșatrapas, the Traikūțaka Dynasty and the “Bodhi” Dynasty. London, 1908.
P. xii. Between 2 B.C. and 2 A.D. Brāhmaṇism, Buddhism and Jainism continued to flourish side by side.
P. xvii. Häthigumphā inscription of Kháravela.
P. xx. Sakti-Śrī, in accordance with Bühler's suggestion, may have been the historical original of the Sakti-Kumāra of Jain legend.
P. xxxix. Paithan on the Godavari in the Nizam's Dominions : The ancient Pratişthāna is in Jain legend the capital of king Sālivāhan (Śātavāhana) and his son Sakti-Kumära.
P. clxxv. The symbol ‘Nandipada' (.....) is certainly not exclusively Brāhmaṇical, as it is frequently seen, often in a more elaborate form, in Buddhist and Jain sculptures.
158 BANERJI, R. D. The Discovery of Seven New-dated Records of the Scythian Period. (JPASB, 1, 1909, p. 271-277).
(Records in the Archäological section of the Lucknow Provincial Museum): (1) An inscribed Jain image, the year 9. (2) An inscribed Jain image, the year 12. (3) An inscription on the base of an image of Sambhavanátha, the
forty eighth year of Huvikșa. (4) An inscribed Digambara image, the year 71. (5) An inscribed Chaturmukha from Rāmnagar, the year 74. . (6) An inscribed image of Rişabhanātha, the year 84.
