Chú thích Phó vương Miền Tây

  1. ↑ Kharapallana and Vanaspara are known from an inscription discovered in Sarnath, and dated to the 3rd year of Kanishka, in which they were paying allegiance to the Kushanas. Source: "A Catalogue of the Indian Coins in the British Museum. Andhras etc." Rapson, p ciii
  2. ↑ Ptolemy, "Geographia", Chap 7
  3. ↑ World history from early times to A D 2000 by B.V. Rao: p.97
  4. ↑ Ancient India by Ramesh Chandra Majumdar p. 234
  5. ↑ Rapson, p. CVII
  6. ↑ "Kharoshthi inscription, Taxila copper plate of Patika", Sten Konow, p25
  7. ↑ "The Satavahanas did not hold the western Deccan for long. They were gradually pushed out of the west by the Sakas(Western Khatrapas). The Kshaharata Nahapana's coins inthe Nasik area indicate that the Western Kshatrapas controlled this region by the 1st century CE. By becoming master of wide regions including Malwa, Southern Gujarat, and Northern Konkan, from Broach to Sopara and the Nasik and Poona districts, Nahapana rose from the status of a mere Kshatrapa in the year 41 (58 AD) to that of Mahakshatrapa in the year 46 (63 AD)." in "History of the Andhras"
  8. ↑ "Catalogue of Indian coins of the British Museum. Andhras etc." Rapson. p. LVII
  9. ↑ Source
  10. ↑ Source

In foot note number 13 on Rupiamma, I would like to point out that he wasn't from the Kshahartha family or the Kardamaka family of Chashtana. Some rulers used the title Mahakshtrapa without belonging to these dynasties. There is an article in Journal of Epigraphic Society of India Vol 18 by H.S. Thosar that will tell us the history of this Rupiamma. The pillar inscriptions merely mentions his name Mahakshtrapa Rupiamma with a low relief sculpture. There is no date or any other record. Rupiamma should not be included in the Western Satrap history.