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South
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BOMBAY-KARNATAKA
INSCRIPTIONS
VOLUME
XI - Part I
WESTERN
CHALUKYAS
Trailokyamalla
Somesvara I |Ahavamalla
Taila II | Irivabodanga
Satyasraya | Tribhuvanamalla
Vikramaditya V | Jagadekamalla
Jayasimha II | Bhuvanaikamalla
Somesvara II
No. 78
(B.K. No. 459 of 1926)
Mugad, Dharwar Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up On The Tank Bund
The inscription refers itself to the reign of Trailokyamalla
Ahavamalladeva (i.e., Somesvara I) and records the gift of some
lands at Mugunda in Mugunda-Thirty made by the Nargavunda
Chavunda-Gavunda to the Samyaktaratnakara-chaityalaya, constructed
in the village by hi, for repairs, etc., and for the feeding of
visitors. It also records the construction of natakasale (theatre)
attached to the temple by Mahasamnta Martandayya, grandson
of Chavunda-Gavunda. Mahamandalesvara
Chattayyadeva of the Kadamba family is said to have
been governing Palasige Twelve Thousand and Konkana Nine
Hundred. Mugunda was, according to the record, situated in Maharajavadi-nadu
a subdivision of Palasige Twelve thousand. The inscription gives
a long pedigree of he Jaina spiritual teachers of the Kumudi-gana.
The inscription is dated in Saka 966,
Parthiva, Chaitra, suddha 5, Sunday.
It may be remarked that the year Parthiva corresponded to
Saka 967. The English
equivalent of the date would be A.D. 1045, March 25, Monday; f.d.t.
.18 Sunday is evidently a mistake for Monday.
A.D. 1007-8 was the only date for the chief Chattayya known
so far. This record,
therefore, extends his period by 37 years.
No. 79
(B.K. No. 2 of 1929-30)
Alur, Muddebihal Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Hero-Stone In The Village
The record refers itself to the reign of a Trailokyamalladeva
and is dated in Puthiva (Parthiva), Jyeshtha, su. 10 Tuesday.
It mentions a Mahamandalesvara named Gandabherunda
manneya-vallabha Siddarasa, Chika-Sahani and Malleya-Sahani.
The details of the date correspond to A.D. 1045, May 28, but
the characters appear to be too late for this date.
The date cited in the record is not correct for the reign of
Trailokyamalla Taila III. It
is not therefore possible to say with any degree of certainty who
the Trailokyamall of the record is.
The inscription is much damaged.
No. 80
(B.K. No. 38 of 1928-29)
Arasibidi, Hungund Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Mutilated Slab Lying In The Suleragudi.
The records refers itself to the reing of Trailokyamalladeva
(i.e. Somesvara I) and is dated in Saka 969, Sarvajit
Chaitra, amavasya, Sunday, solar eclipse (=A.D. 1047, March 29,
Sunday). It
registers a grant of land made by Akkadevi, while she was
encamped at Gokage, to the Gonadabedangi-Jinalaya temple
at Vikramapura (i.e. Arasibidi) and to Nagesena-Pandita of
the Hogari-gachcha, the Varasena-gana and the Mula-sangha.
No. 81
(B.K. No. 157 of 1926-27)
Bentur, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up In Front Of The Hanuman Temple
The inscription belongs to the reign of Trailokyamalla
Ahavamalla (i.e. Somesvara I).
It registers a gift of land and house by the Thirty-six
Mahajanas of Benatavuru to Madimayya who died while rescuing
cattle from one Madiraja who had captured them unjustly and was
driving them to Annigere.
The record is dated Saka 970, Sarvadharin,
Phalguna, su. 5, Monday. The
English equivalent of the date would be A.D. 1049, February 9,
Thursday, the weekday cited being a mistake.
If, however, Sarvadhrin (=Saka 970 current) be assumed to be
of the Northern cycle (which is not likely) the corresponding
English date would be A.D. 1047, February 2, Monday; f.d.t. .120.
No. 82
(B.K. No. 92 of 1927-28)
Sirur, Mundargi Petha, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up Near The Salisâ Shop
This record belongs to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(i.e. Somesvara I) and is dated in Saka 970.
It is mutilated and damaged.
The object of the inscription seems to be to register some
gift made by certain Gavundas for the benefit of the ascetics to a matha.
Mahasamantadhipati Dandanayaka Ma[di]nayya is
stated to have been governing five villages in the Masiyavadi One
Hundred and Forty and Mahasamantadhipati Dasarasa who is
called the vajra of Madi (i.e. Madinayya) was administering Sirivura
(i.e. modern Sirur)
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No. 83
(B.K. No. 79 of 1929-30)
Bagevadi, Bagevadi Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Slab Standing Near The Well At The
Saranga-Matha
The record refers itself to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(i.e., Somesvara I ) and registers a gift of land in the
village Honnavadi in Tardavadi Thousand made by the
senior queen Mailaladevi in the presence of Billavarasa and
others for repairs etc., to the temple of Somesvara belonging to the
sthana of Jnanarasi Vyakhyanadeva of the Pasupata school.
The gift was made into the hands of Chandeya-Bhatta on the
occasion of laksha-homa and was to be protected by the Five
Hundred Mahajanas of Bagavadi.
At the time of the grant, the king is stated to
have been residing in the nelevidu at Vagghapura in Karahada-nadu
after the conquest of the Pallavas.
As the Pallavas of Kanchi had ceased to exist as a ruling
power at this time, the Pallavas here referred to must be the Nolamba-Pallavas.
If so, we get for the first time in this record, the
information of their being conquered by this Western Chalukya king.
The record furnishes for Mailadevi a date four years
earlier than that given by Dr. Fleet viz. A.D. 1053-54 (Bomb. Gaz.
Vol. I, part II, p. 438).
The inscription is dated Saka 971, Virodhi,
Bhadrapada, su. Punname, Tuesday, lunar eclipse which
corresponds to A.D. 1049, August 15, Tuesday on which day
there was a lunar eclipse.
No. 84
(B.K. No. 144 of 1926-27)
Hombal, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up In The Temple Of Sankaralinga
The inscription belongs to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(somesvara I) and introduces his son Mahamandalesvara Bhuvanaikamalla
Somesvaradeva II as governing the Belvola Three Hundred and
Purigere Three Hundred divisions.
The latter is described as the lord of Vengipura.
The record registers a grant of land made by the Brahman Jakkimayya
for the feeding of guests in the satra sala, attached to
the temple of Vishnu, constructed by his ancestors and removated by
him, at the agrahara village Pombulcha.
It mentions Baydumbagere among the boundaries of
the gift-land.
The record is dated Saka 971, Virodhi,
Paushya, ba. 12, Sunday, Uttarayana sankranti which regularly
corresponds to Sunday, December 24, A.D. 1049.
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No. 85
(B.K. No. 244 of 1927-28)
Shirur, Bagalkot Taluk, Bijapur Ditrict
On The South Wall Of Th Siddhesvara Temple
This inscription which is in Sanskrit and
Kannada opens with the praise of the goddess Mahalakshmidevi of
Kollapura. It
states that Prabhu Rajavarman was a votary of this goddess
and his descendant Marasingha-prabhu, son of Gaurabbe,
granted land and money to the temples of Siddhesvara, hatakesvara,
Vishnudeva, Chandika, Hanuman, Bhairava, etc., situated at Sripura
in Ponugunda Thirty division, for worshiip, offerings,
temple repairs and feeding of students and ascetics in the matha attached
thereto. The gift-land
was situated partly in Sripura and partly in Mulavalli in Bagadage
Seventy division. Prabhu
Marasingha is stated to be the guru-vara of the mother of Liladevi,
the queen of king Trailokyamalla (Somesvara I).
Liladevi is a new queen not known hitherto from
inscriptions.
The date of the record is identical with that
of the previous inscription.
No. 86
(B.K. No. 48 of 1927-28)
Korlahalli, Mundargi Petha, Dharwar District
On A Slab Lying On The Ruined Dam Across The
River Thungabhadra
This damaged inscription in Kannada refers
itself to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I).
It registers a gift of land to a god (name lost) by Akkadevi
who was ruling over Kisukadu Seventy, Bagadage Seventy,
Toragale . . . . . . . Masiyavadi One Hundred and Forty and other
districts, from Pannavaleya-kote.
The gift was made in the presence of her subordinate
Mahasamanta Ajjarasa, who bears the biruadas:
Dvaravatipuravaresvara, .
. . . Garudadhvaja and
others. He is evidently
a Yadava chief and is described as having defeated the Chola,
[An]dhra, Magadha, Konkana, Malava, Panchala and Lala kings.
This chief isnot known hitherto.
Akkadevi is evidently the paternal aunt of king Somesvara.
The record is dated Saka 97[2], . . . . . .[Mar]gasira, su. Panchami, vyatipata,
Uttarayana-sankranti. The
details are inadequate for verifying the date.
In Saka 972, corresponding to Vikrita, the
Uttarayana-sankranti fell on Pushya, su. 8, Monday=A.D.
1050, December 24.
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No. 87
(B.K. No. 231 of 1926-27)
Sudi, Ron Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Stone In Front Of The Karasthala-Matha
This record belongs to the reign Somesvara I
and is dated in Saka 973, Vikrita, Jyeshtha, suddha 13,
Sunday (probably A.D. 1050, May 6, Sunday).
It records that âseven royal ministers and other
administrative officials granted to the eight Settis and eighty
households a renewal of their corporate constitution which had
partly broken down in the stress of the war with the Cholasâ, when
had partly administering Kisukadu Seventy, Roragare Sixty and
Masavadi Hundred and Forty from Pannaliya-kote.
No. 88
(B.K. No. 34 of 1928-29)
Arasibidi, Hungund Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Slab Standing On A Hill To The Right Of
The Haina-Basti
The inscription is in Kannada and refers itself
to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I).
It registers a gift of land made at Pampeya-tirtha to
the forty-two learned Brahmans of the Brahmapuri at the
capital Vikramapura by Akkadevi while she was
governing the Kisukadu Seventy division.
The record is dated Saka 975, Vijaya,
Marggasira, amavasya, Sunday, solar eclipse. This would
correspond to A.D. 1053, November 13, if Margasira is taken
as purnimanta. The week-day was however, Saturday.
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No. 89
(B.K. No. 161 of 1926-27)
Asundi, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Broken Slab Set Up In Front Of The Temple
Of Hanuman
The record is mutilated. It belongs to the
reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I) and registers a
gift of land made, for the benefit of the god Somesvara, of the
ascetics and of a sastra, into the hands of the disciple
(name lost) of Devasingi-Pandita, while Maha [sahana]dhipati Sauchayya-Nayaka
was administering (the village) Eleya-Pasundi. Among the boundaries occurs the name Pombulcha.
The inscription is dated Saka 975, Vija[ya],
. . . . . ka, amavasya, Sunday, solar eclipse.
The English equivalent of the date is A.D. 1053,
November 13, Saturday, (.20), on which day occurred the only
solar eclipse of the year. The
lunar month was evidently Karttika.
No. 90
(B.K. No. 141 of 1926-27)
Balaganur, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up In Front Of The Temple Of
Virabhadra.
The inscription is much damaged and mutilated.
It refers itself to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara
I) and mentions a subordinate (name lost) of the king who bore
the title âthe lord of Bengipuraâ and was governing over Purigere
Three Hundred and another (name lost); probably belvola Three
Hundred division. It
registers a grant of land and refers to Rudrasakti-Jiya, Ketimayya,
the god Svayambhu-Trikantisvara and Tribhuvanasakti-Jiya.
The record is dated Saka 975, Jaya, . . . .
., Monday, Uttaryana-sankranti.
In Jaya, Uttarayana-sankranti occurred not on Monday but
on the previous Saturday-December 24, A.D. 1054.
For the difference of two days,
The cyclic year Jaya coincided with Saka 976
(expired)
No. 91
(B.K. No. 230 of 1926-27)
Sudi, Ron Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Pillar In Front Of The Temple Of
Mallikarjuna.
The inscription is damaged and refers itself to
the reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I).
It seems to register a gift of land made to the god
Akkesvara of Sundi byPerggade nagadevayya and other officers
assembled at the nelevidu Vikramapura, while Akkadevi
was governing Kisukadu Seventy, Torgare Sixty and Masiyavadi
One Hundred and Forty.
The record is dated Saka 976, Jaya, Jyeshtha,
amavasya, Tuesday, solar eclipse, The date corresponds to Tuesday,
10th May, A.D. 1054.
The month Jyestha was purnimanta in this case.
No. 92
(B.K. No. 47 of 1927-28)
Tambragundi, Mundargi Petha, Dharwar District
On A Slab Lying In Front Of The Isvara Temple
The inscription belongs to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(Somesvara I) and records a grant of god made to the temples of
Kalidevasvamin and Vishnudeva for lamps, offerings, etc., by
Dasimayya while he was administering the agrahara Kisugundi
(modern Tambragundi) as a subordinate of Mahasamnta Madhavarasa of
the Yadava family. The
gift was made in the presence of the Fifty Mahajanas of the agrahara
and entrusted to their care.
The record is dated Saka 976, Jaya,
Badubbe-amavasye, solar eclipse = A.D. 1054, May 10, Tuesday.
There was a solar eclipse on this day.
No. 93
(B.K. No. 229 of 1926-27)
Sudi, Ron Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Pillar In Front Of The Temple Of
Mallikarjuna
As the record is on the same pillar as No. 91
above 9No. 230 of 1926-27) and is dated only four years later, it is
assigned to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I).
The object of the inscription is to confirm the grant
made in No. 91 above. It
is dated Saka 980, Vilambi, Jyeshtha, punname, Sunday-A.D. 1058,
May 10. Sunday; .93. The month was Adhika-Jyeshtha.
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No. 94
(B.K. No. 72 of 1927-28)
Dambal, Mundargi Petha, Dharwar District
On A Slab Fixed Overr A Gutter Near The Old
Chavadi
This inscription is in Kannada and belongs to
the reing of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I).
it registers a gift of gold made to the nagara-Jinalaya
at Dharmavolal (i.e. modern Dambal) by Birayya-Setti, the
son-in-law of Bachyya-Settin in the presence of the Mahanagara of
the Sixteen Settis.
The record is dated Saka 981, Vikarin,
Chaitra, suddha 13, Sunday = A.D. 1059, march 28, Sunday; f.d.t.
.71.
No. 95
(B.K. No. 228 of 1926-27)
Sudi, Ron Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Stone Set Up Inside The Temple Of
Jodukalasadeva
The inscription refers itself to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(Somesvara I), and records that Mahasamantadhipati Nagadevayya
granted the village of Sivanur in Kisukadu Seventy to
Somesvara-Panditadeva under the royal warrant, when the king was
camping at Puliyappayanavidu in Sindavadi-nadu. Nagadevayya of this incription must be identical with the
homonymous minister of Somesvara figuring in No. 91 above (B.K. No.
230 of 1926-27).
The record is dated Saka 981, Vikari, Magha,
punname, Monday, lunar eclipse.
The intended date must be A.D. 1061, January 8,
Monday; .77, on which day there was a lunar eclipse.
The cyclic year was however Sarvarin (=Saka 982, expired).
No. 96
(B.K. No. 37 of 1928-29)
Arasibidi, Hungund Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Standing On A Hill To The Right Of
The Jain Basti
This inscription belongs to Trailokyamalladeva
(Somesvara I). It
records that Mahapradhana (and) Dandanayaka Chettimayya who
managed the Vaddaravula revenue made with the sanction of the
emperor a gift of one pana and 100 areca-nuts on every
areca-palm garden to the Forty-two (Mahajanas) of the Brahmapuri
at Vikramapura (modern Arasibidi).
The inscription is engraved below a record of
Vikramaditya VI (No. 36 of 1928-29) on the same slab and must
therefore be a later copy.
The record is dated Saka 982, Sarvari,
Pushya, punnami, Monday, lunar eclipse.
The details regularly correspond to A.D. 1061, January
8, Monday; .77, when there was a lunar eclipse.
The lunar month was Magha and not Pushya as quoted in the
inscription
No. 97
(B.K. No. 84 of 1926-27)
Mulgund, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up Behind The Nagaresvara Temple
The inscription belongs to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(Somesvara I). It
registers a gift of land made to Dhruvesvara-pandita, a disciple of
Gangarasi Panditadeva for the feeding, etc., of ascetics in the matha
attached to the Nagaresvara (temple) by the Settis, the Gamundas,
the One Hundred and Twenty Mahajanas and other public bodies (of the
place) in the presence of Mahasamanta Sindara-Bhimarasa described
asâ the lord of mulugundapuraâ and ââthe ornament to
the race of Kunnalaâ. It
is stated that Mahasamanta Aycharasa was then administering
the Mulugunda Twelve division and Mahamandalesvara Per[ma]a-Mada]rasa
who bore the title âthe destroyer of Rajadhiraja-Cholaâ and
was âthe champion of Mailaladeviâ was governing the Belvala
Three Hundred and Purigere Three Hundred provinces.
Kunnala-vamsa is referred to in No. 47 above.
The record is dated Saka year Nine Hundred
and eighty-four, Subhakrit, Pushya, su. 5, Monday,
Uttaryana-snkranti. The
Uttarayana-sankranti in the given year fell on Pushya ba. 5 which
was Monday, December 23, A.D. 1062. Su. 5 is evidently a
mistke for ba. 5.
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No. 98
(B.K. No. 85 of 1929-30)
Byakod, Bagevadi Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Stone Lying Near The Hanuman Temple
This inscription belongs to the reing of Trailokyamalladeva
(Somesvara I) and mentions his subordinate [Tai]lopadevarasa as
âruling the kingdomâ in his place.
It registers a gift of land made to the gods Somesvaradeva
and Mulasthana[deva] and for the upkeep of the tank (at Belkoda?).
Savalavadige and Pipparage are mentioned among the boundaries
of the gift land.
The record is dated Saka 984, Subhakrit,
Uttaryana-sankranti. The
date is not verifiable for want of the week-day.
But as can be seen from the previous inscription the
corresponding English date would be December 23, A.D. 1062.
No. 99
(B.K. No. 245 of 1927-28)
Shirur, Bagalkot Taluk, Bijapur District
On The South Wall Of The Siddhesvara Temple
This damaged record is Sanskrit belongs to the
reign of Trailokyamalladeva and bears the date Sake 985,
Sobhakrit (=A.D. 1062-63). It
registers that Prabhu Marasingha who was a votary of the
goddess mahalakshmi (of Kollpura) granted into the hands of the
Mahajanas of the big village Ayuvadaka, 2300 gadyanas for
the renovation, etc. of the temple of Siddhesvaradeva and for
the feeding of Brahmans.
No. 100
(B.K. No. 163 of 1926-27)
Asundi, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up On A Platform Called
Malladevikatte Outside The Village
This damaged inscription refers itself to the
reign of Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I) and registers a
gift of land made by the kingâs subordinate (name lost) to
Santarasi-Pandita for lamps and offerings in a temple (the name of
which is completely effaced). At the end of the inscription is the
long prasasti of a certain Nakarasa who is described
as a votary of the god Trikutesvaradeva.
The record is dated Saka [987], Visvavasu,
Pushya, punname, Sunday, Uttarayana-sankranti.
The details are irregular.
In the year quoted, Pushya-punname fell on Thursday, 15th
Decem, and the Uttaryana-sankranti occurred on Friday, the 23rd
December A.D. 1065. In
the previous year (i.e. Saka 986=Krodhin), Pushya-punname fell on
Sunday, December 26, A.D. 1064, three days after the sankranti
(Thursday, December 23). Since
the gift was made on account (nimittam) of
Uttarayana-sankranti the latter i.e. Sunday, December 26,
A.D. 1064 appears to be the intended date.
No. 101
(B.K. No. 83 of 1927-28)
Alur, Mundargi Petha, Dharwar District
On A Slab Set Up In Themandapa Of The Nagesvara
Temple
This damged inscription belongs to king Trialokymalladeva
and states that, during the administration of [Maha]mandalesvara
Saucharasa, Mahasamantadhipati Dandanayaks Vasudevayya, who
was the son of Kalidasa, the Maneverggade of king Kirtivarma,
and Makanabbe and belonged to the Srivatsa-gotra made an
endowmentof land at Maladaluru in Masiyavadi One Hundred
and Forty, which he had received from Ballesvarasa.
The record is dated Saka 989, . . . . Magha,
amavasya, Monday, solar eclipse.
In Saka 989 which was Plavanga, Magha, amavasya with
solar eclipse occurred on Wednesday, February 6, A.D. 1068.
The week-day is wrongly given in inscription as Monday.
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No. 102
(B.K. No. 67 of 1926-27)
Yali-Sirur, Gadag Taluk, Dharwar District
On Three Faces Of A Pillar In A Field Near The
Bhogisvara Temple
This incomplete record belongs to the reign of Trailokyamalladeva
(Somesvara I). It
stops abruptly after giving prasasti of his son Bhuvanaikamalla
who bears the titlesâMahamandalesvaraâ and âthe lord of
Vengipuraâ.
No. 103
(B.K. No. 171 of 1926-27)
Nandavadige, Hungund Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Pillar Set Up In Front Of The Siva Temple
This much damaged inscription refers itself to
the reing of Trailokyamalladeva and after eulogising his
queen Mailaladevi, intrduces a Mahamandalesvara (whose
names is lost). It then
states that a chief entitled Bhavanagandhavarna constructed
several temples, mathas, tanks, etc., at Kalyana, the
capital of the Chalukya-chakravartin, the rajadhani Annigere,
Mulugunda, [Kolvu]ge, Nadapura, Kohalli, Mandaligere, Belgali, rajadhani
Banavasepura, Karividi, Navile, Nandavadige and Peruru and
renovated the Tribhuvanatikala-jinalaya, Mahasrimanta-basadi
etc., at Ponnugunda, Vira-jinalaya at Puragur and a jinalaya,
at Kundarage. The
inscription registers a gift of land made, aparently by this chief,
to the piepers, sogsters etc., on the occasion of the
Uttarayana-sankaranti in the month of Pushya. Among the gifts is mentioned one for the pancha-mahasabda.
The details of the date are lost.
It is not known who this âBhavanagandhavaranaâ was.
The Mahasrimanta-basadi mentioned above was orbably
named after Mahasrimanta who was the governor of Belvola
Three Hundred under the Rashtrakuta king Akalavarsha Krishna
II (see Nos. 25 and 28 above).
The villages where the temples were erected are scattered
over a wide territory of the Chalukya empire.
The name of the (temple) at Annigere, called Cholamgonda-Traipurushadeva
is worthy of note.
No. 104
(B.K. No. 71 of 1927-28)
Dambal, Mundargi Petha, Dharwar District
On A Slab Fixed Over A Gutter Near The Old
Chavadi
This damaged inscription refers itself to the
reign of Trailokyamalladeva who, on palaeographic grounds of
the record must be Somesvara I and gives the prasasti of
his subordinate (name lost)âwho possessed the five great
soundsâ.
No. 105
(B.K. No. 265 of 1927-28)
Bevur, Bagalkot Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Slab Lying In Front Of The Somesvara
Temple
This damaged and mutilated inscription
registers a gift of land by Mahamandalesvara Nolambadhiraja. The
date portion of the record is completely damaged except the details Bhadrapada,
ba. 5 Sunday. The date
is not calculable, but on palaeographic grounds the inscription
has been assigned to Somesvara I.
No. 106
(B.K. No. 61 of 1929-30)
Sarur, Muddebihal Taluk, Bijapur District
On A Mutilated Stone Lying In The Masjid
This mutilated record refers itself to Trailokyamalladeva.
From the alphabet it may be assigned to the reign of Trailokyamalla
Somesvara I. The
stone is broken after the mention of the kingâs name and no
further details are avialable.
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