पृष्ठम्:तिलकमञ्जरी.pdf/१६

इति राजतरविण्याविविवितिहासमन्ड भूपांसब दुई हलविली. सामानो वाक्पतिराजसमनामान्ने प्राविभिधमजयन्मानोऽविद्यायिक भाषराम्भोजमोजराजमहाराजसमनामानो राजानोडराजानो रोडमन्डे पख दन्त मिल सवापितसुभाषिताचली भूमियो केचन पण्डित मन्डिताः पण्डिताबहसमसमूहन्त एष दसमविवशतकोत्तरात्स्वानाम- मुखराजापरनामवाक्पविराजमहाराजस्म, ससमविखपतकोत्तरापात्याला राजतरङ्गियां (१४५)वर्णितस कालीरमण्डलाधीश्रीमाललितावित हाराजपराजितकन्यकुलमण्डलाधीशयशोवर्मयशोवर्ममहाराजस राजसमा- of letters and works of merit composed in his court are still read and admired by the Hindus, He died in 650, and the hintoryat Northern India then becomes obscure. The next prince of whom we read was Yu'ovirman of Kanonj, who rai- Kned from about 700 to 780. The lamp of literature lighted in Ujjan two centuries beforo still shone in India, and one of the greatent poote that Indta has prodroed, Bhavabbiti, lived in Yu'ovarman's coart. The ling, however, ww dedented in a battle by Lalitādity, king of Kashmir, and the conqueror took the renowned poet Bhavabhati from Kanonj to grace his own court Bhavabbūti is the last of the bright galaxy of Hindu pouta wbo graced this age, and Yas'oyarmin in the last famous prinos of Northern India of whom we rond. The history of anolont Indis ends with the eighth osntury, and the two oort toria whlok followed may be justly called the Dark Ages of India" (Vide Anolont Indiq, by R. O. Dutt, C. 1. they 1. a. . pp. 149–50.) t. Tide Arobealogical Survay, pp. 1949, Epigraphla In- dian, Tol. Lpp. 140–47, and vol. II, pp. 118-36. de .. Vide Indien Antiquary, vol. VI., PP, 83-4, and vol. XV., Pp. 105–41; American Oriental Soalety's Journal, Part VIL; Bhavnagar Modern Resouroku, Part I., pp. 50-87 and pp. 68-70; Epigrapbia Indion, vol. I, pp. 3988, and vol. II., pp. 42-7, pp. 189–8, PP. 287-40, pp. 905–10; and Gloper Inceptionis, vol. II, İp, 91-3. &c.