-
sleep of
Gurjara"—apparently a
reference to the
Gurjara king or kingdom.
Inscriptions from a
collateral branch of
Gurjaras,
known as
Gurjaras of Lata,...
- to;
Gurjar or
Gurjara, an
ethnic group of
South Asia
Gujari language,
spoken by the
Gurjars Gurjaras of Lata (500–738 CE), or
Gurjara dynasty of Baruch...
-
referred to as
Mandore Pratiharas by historians. The
Bharuch line of
Gurjaras (
Gurjaras of Lata) was
founded by
Dadda I, who is
identified with Harichandra's...
-
Bakshi who have
doubted the
theory of
foreign origin for
Gurjaras have also
opined that
Gurjara-Pratiharas were
among the
first Rajput dynasties. The Agnivansha...
- Kurus, and the
Gurjaras. The
Gurjaras here
refer to the
Pratihars of Kannauj. The 10th
century Kannada work Pampa-Bharata
mentions "
Gurjara-raja Mahipala"...
- the
Gurjara kingdom though Bhopal and
Jhansi and
defeated Nagabhata near Gwalior.
Govinda conquered Malwa, Lata and
Mahakoshal from the
Gurjaras. Chakrayudha...
- The
Gurjaras of Lata, also
known as
Gurjaras of
Nandipuri or
Bharuch Gurjaras, was a
Gurjara dynasty which ruled Lata
region (now
South Gujarat, India)...
- NFP ****stan, 5th or 6th
century CE.
British Museum.
Kushan Empire Gurjaras Gurjara pratihara dynasty 36
royal races Ancient India and
Central Asia Alchon...
-
accepted ****keshin's suzerainty. The
Gurjaras were most
probably the
Gurjaras of Lata (or Bharuch), and the
Gurjara ruler who
accepted ****keshin's suzerainty...
- Jaisalmer, the
Gurjaras of Bhinmal, the
Moris of Chittor, the
Guhilas of Mewar, the
Kacchelas of Kutch, the
Maitrakas of
Saurashtra and
Gurjaras of Lata. Altogether...
