-
Nahapana (Ancient Gr****: Ναηαπάνα
Nahapána; Kharosthi: 𐨣𐨱𐨤𐨣 Na-ha-pa-na,
Nahapana; Brahmi: Na-ha-pā-na,
Nahapāna;), was an
important ruler of the Western...
- by Bhumaka,
father of
Nahapana, who only used on his
coins the
title of Satrap, and not that of Raja or Raño (king).
Nahapana's rule is
variously dated...
- the
possession of
Nahapana's son-in-law
Rishabhadatta (also
known as Ushavadata), who had
donated it to the monks. A ****d of
Nahapana's coins, discovered...
-
Satraps ruler Nahapana was
placed next to the
central gate,
reporting the
dedication of a
village to the
monks of the
Karla chaitya by
Nahapana's son-in-law...
-
roughly similar to
those of the
early cave No10
built by the
viceroy of
Nahapana circa 120 CE. Inside, 18 monk
cells are laid out
according to a square...
- by the
inscriptions of his
governor and son-in-law, Rishabhadatta.
Nahapana Nahapana held sway over Malwa,
Southern Gujarat, and
Northern Konkan, from...
-
Satakarni marries Vasishti Devi, and they have a son
named Pulumavi.
Nahapana, the
critical ruler of the
Western Kshatrapas, is a
powerful and villainous...
- the
ancient rites known as the
Eleusinian Mysteries. In
northern India,
Nahapana,
ruler of the Scythians, is
defeated and dies in
battle while fighting...
- the
Nasik Caves by Ushavadata, a son-in-law of the
Western Satraps ruler Nahapana, in the
years circa 120 CE. It is the
earliest known instance of the usage...
- king
Nahapana, the [Kshahara]ta Kshatrapa...." — Inscription No.14a of
Nahapana, Cave No.10,
Nasik He
believed in Brahmanism, and
married Nahapana's daughter...
