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HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY & BIOGRAPHY
P. Lix. Munday heard of a pinjrapol kept up by the Jains at Cambay for sick fowls.
253
P. 257n. Munday makes no mention of the extensive Jain temples on Mt. Abu.
P. 310 n. Remarks of all the 17th cent. travellers on the pinjrapols or animal hospital in Gujarat, supported mainly by the Jains.
259
SMITH, V. A. The Early History of India from 600 B.C. to the Muhammadan conquest. Third Edition. Oxford. 1914.
P. 10, and n. 2. Jain books-Leading Jain texts-Publications relating to Jainism.
P. 29. Jainism and Buddhism.
P. 33. Death of Mahavira and Buddha.
P. 35. n. 1. Ajātaśatru and his buildings at Bhagalpur.
Pp. 42-43. Rise of Chandragupta Maurya 322 B.C.-Accession of Chandragupta.
P. 46, and n. 2. Traditional dates of Mahavira and GautamaDeath of Mahāvīra 470 years before Vikrama, whose era begins in 58 B.C.-Merutunga, a Jain author.
P. 77. Worship at altars by Chandragupta.
Pp. 115-153. Chandragupta and Bindusăra, from 221 272 B.C.
B.C. to
P. 181, and n. 3. Conversion of Kumārpāla. King of Gujarat, to Jainism in A.D. 1159-Jain monk Hemachandra.
P. 193. Jain traditions about Samprati, a grandson of Aśoka. Pp. 196-197. Chandragupta Maurya met Alexander in B.C. 326 or 325-His accession in B.C. 325-27, his victory over Seleukos in B.C. 303.
Asoka dedicated cave-dwellings at Barabar for the use of the Ajivikas, B.C. 257. and another about B.C. 250.
Dasaratha dedicated Nagarjuni caves to the Ajivikas, B.C. 232. P. 203, n. 1. Persecution of Jainism in Southern India in the 7th century-Ajayadeva's (A.D. 1174-6) persecution of the Jains.
P. 301. Jain cult related to the Buddhist at Mathura,
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