Miscellaneous Topics – 2363
8. The last of these 32 kings was named Purindeva (Surindeva, or Munindeva in
other versions). His son founded Vajiramutti and reigned there. He and his
descendants in that city were 28.
9. The last of these 28 kings was named Sādhina. His son founded Mathura and
reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were 22.
10. The last of these 22 kings was named Dhammagutta. His son founded
Ariṭṭhapura and reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were eighteen.
11. The last of these eighteen kings was named Sippi. His son founded the city
Indapattha
[1678]
and reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were 22.
Another extract comes here from the same Great Cause of Learning
(
Mahā-suta-kārī
), combining the paragraphs 7 to 11 and making 117 kings
in all.
12. The last of these 117 kings was named Brahmadeva. His son also reigned in
Ekacakkhu. He and his descendants in that city were fifteen.
13. The last of these fifteen kings was named Baladatta. His son founded
Kosambī and reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were fourteen.
14. The last of these fourteen kings was named Hatthideva. His son founded
Kannagoccha and reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were nine.
15. The last of these nine kings was named Naradeva. His son founded Rocana
and reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were seven.
16. The last of these seven kings was named Mahinda. His son founded Campā
and reigned there. He and his descendants in that city were twelve.
Another extract is taken from the Great Cause of Learning (
Mahā-suta-
kārī
) combining the above five paragraphs and giving the total number of
kings which is 57.
17. The last of these 57 kings mentioned in the above five paragraphs was
named Nāgadeva. His son founded Mithilā and reigned there. He and his
descendants in that city were 25.
18. The last of these 25 kings was named Samuddadatta. His son reigned back in
Rājagaha. He and his descendants in that city were 25.
19. The last of these 25 kings was named Tidhaṅkara. His son founded Takkasilā
and reigned there; he and his descendants in that city were twelve.