- by a generation,
there is also an
inscription by
Satavahana ruler Sri
Pulumayi, that is,
Vasishthiputra Pulumavi: In the
seventh year of the king Sri...
- 60–85 CE) Vasithi**** Siri
Pulumayi (ca. 85–125 CE) Vasithi**** Siri
Satakani (ca. 125–152 CE) Vasithi**** Siva Siri
Pulumayi (ca. 152–160 CE) Vasithi****...
- is
dated to the 19th
regnal year of his son
Vasishthiputra Pulumavi (or
Pulumayi). It
records the
grant of a
village to the
Buddhist monks of the Bhadrayaniya...
- with Sri
Pulumayi (or Pulumavi),
whose name is
derived from the
Kannada word for Puli,
meaning tiger. Some
scholars indicate that the name
Pulumayi is actually...
- keep the varsha. — Inscription 13 of Nahapana,
Karla Caves, 120 CE. Sri
Pulumayi Vasishthiputra Pulumavi inscription On the
lintel to the left of the main...
- to be
identical with the
Satavahanihara of the
Myakadoni inscription of
Pulumayi or the
Satavahaniratta of the
Hirahadagalli grant. The
Chutus continued...
- the
fifth -5th-
fortnight of
summer in the
sixth -6th- year of king Siri-
Pulumayi, son of Vasithi...." — Cave No.2,
inscription No.1
Between this and the...
- end by the
Andhra Satavahana incursions from the
north under their King
Pulumayi II. They
appointed chieftains to look
after the
Kanchipuram region. Bappaswami...
- (Pratisthana)
continued to be
ruled by
Siristolemaios (identified with Sri
Pulumayi, son of
Gautamiputra Satakarni).
Ptolemy in his "Geographia",
where he...
-
Satakarni established his
reign which was
succeeded by his son
Vashishtiputra Pulumāyi.
Coins of this
period are
found in
plenty in the
deccan region which can...
