-
called Dwarapala, by
sheer force,
reduced to
subjection the Ramathas, the
Harahunas, and
various kings of the west. (2,31)
Numberless Chinas and
Sakas and...
-
Walxon etc.) and the
Nezak Huns. Such names,
along with that of the
Harahunas (also
known as the
Halahunas or Harahuras)
mentioned in
Hindu texts, have...
- and the
various tribes of the
Kiratas and
Yavanas and
Sakras and the
Harahunas and
Chinas and
Tukharas and the
Sindhavas and the
Jagudas and the Ramathas...
-
Pahlavas and the Daradas, the
various tribes of the Kiratas, Yanavas, Sakas,
Harahunas, Chinas, Tusharas, Sindhavas, Jagudas,
Ramathas and the Mundas, as well...
- son of Pandu, by
sheer force,
reduced to
subjection the Ramathas, the
Harahunas, and
various kings of the west. And
while staying there Nakula sent, messengers...
- the Daradas, and the
various tribes of the Kiratas, Yavanas, Sakas,
Harahunas, Chinas, Tukharas, Sindhavas, Jagudas, Ramathas, Mundas, the inhabitants...
-
along with the
Pahlavas and the
Daradas and
Yavanas and
Sakas and the
Harahunas and
Chinas and
Tukharas and the
Sindhavas and the
Jagudas and the Ramathas...
- many
barbarous tribes were
living in the woods,
while many Vrishnis,
Harahunas, and
dusky tribes of the Himavat, and many
Nipas were
residing in regions...
- ISBN 978-94-93194-00-7. JSTOR j.ctv13nb6sv. S2CID 244654797. Bailey, H. W. (1954). "
Hārahūṇa". In Schubert, Johannes; Schneider,
Ulrich (eds.). Asiatica: Festschrift...
- and many
barbarous tribes living in the woods, and many
Vrishnis and
Harahunas, and
dusky tribes of the Himavat, and many
Nipas and
people residing in...
