. The archaeological survey of Mayurabhanja. S A. Persian Inscription from Kdsidri. 78 B. Persian Inscription from Kdsidri. APPENDIX. In this appendix eight copper-plate inscrip-tions are dealt with. Of these, five were grantedby the Bhanja kings, two bj- the Tiujga andthe remaining one by the Culkika family. Andof the first five, four plates {viz. from No. 84 to96) have already been published in the Journal ofthe Asiatic Society of Bengal ; but the remain-ing one of this set viz., the copper-plate grant ofRanabhanjadeva, Cviz. from No. 79 to 83) recentlydiscovered at Baud, and the other three
. The archaeological survey of Mayurabhanja. S A. Persian Inscription from Kdsidri. 78 B. Persian Inscription from Kdsidri. APPENDIX. In this appendix eight copper-plate inscrip-tions are dealt with. Of these, five were grantedby the Bhanja kings, two bj- the Tiujga andthe remaining one by the Culkika family. Andof the first five, four plates {viz. from No. 84 to96) have already been published in the Journal ofthe Asiatic Society of Bengal ; but the remain-ing one of this set viz., the copper-plate grant ofRanabhanjadeva, Cviz. from No. 79 to 83) recentlydiscovered at Baud, and the other three (viz. from97 to 102) are here published for the first the first place we shall take up and discussthe Bhanja plates. The copper-plates that have already beenpublished have not been properly edited savethat of So I have tried mylevel best to decipher these inscriptions by con-sulting facsimiles of the originals. Want ofspace, however, compels me to give here onlybrief accounts of these plates. 1. Baud-plates of Ranabhanjadeva .•—Fouryears ago two s
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcults, bookyear1912
