[Zabulistan, with its capital, Ghazni, in Afghanistan.] Footnote 2.7.19: The date assigned long prior to the Christian era, agrees with the Grecian, but the names and manners are Muhammadan. Footnote 2.7.20: Lodorwa Patan, whence they expelled an ancient race, was their capital before Jaisalmer. There is much to learn of these regions. Footnote 2.7.21: A.D. 1155. Footnote 2.7.22: [The capital of Sambos was Sindimana, perhaps the modern Sihwān (Smith, _EHI_, 101).] Footnote 2.7.23: [This is very doubtful.] Footnote 2.7.24: They have an infinitely better etymology for this, in being descendants of Jambuvati, one of Hari’s eight wives. [The origin of the term Jām is very doubtful: see Yule, _Hobson-Jobson_, s.v.] Footnote 2.7.25: The Suraseni of Vraj, the tract so named, thirty miles around Mathura. Footnote 2.7.26: Its chief, Rao Manohar Singh, was well known to me, and was, I may say, my friend. For years letters passed between us, and he had made for me a transcript of a valuable copy of the Mahabharata. Footnote 2.7.27: [Vigraha-rāja, known as Vīsaladeva, Bīsal Deo, in the middle of the twelfth century, is alleged to have conquered Delhi from a chief of the Tomara clan. That chief was a descendant of Ānangapāla, who, a century before, had built the Red Fort (Smith, _EHI_, 386).] Footnote 2.7.28: Several Mahratta chieftains deduce their origin from the Tuar race, as Ram Rao Phalkia, a very gallant leader of horse in Sindhia’s State. Footnote 2.7.29: [This is a pure myth (Smith, _EHI_, 385, 413).] Footnote 2.7.30: [For a fuller list, see _Census Report, Rajputana, 1911_, i. 255 f.] Footnote 2.7.31: From this I should be inclined to pronounce the Rathors descendants of a race (probably Scythic) professing the Buddhist faith, of which Gotama was the last great teacher, and disciple of the last Buddha Mahivira, in S. 477 (A.D. 533). [Buddhism and Jainism are, as usual, confused.] Footnote 2.7.32: Enigmatical—‘Clay formation by fire’ (_agni_). Footnote 2.7.33: [The Kuldevi, or family goddess, of the Rāthors in Nāgnaichiān, whose original title was Rājeswari or Ratheswari, her present name being taken from the village of Nāgāna in Pachbhadra; and she has a temple in the Jodhpur fort, with shrines under the _nīm_ tree (_Azadirachta Indica_) which is held sacred in all Rathor settlements (_Census Report, Marwar, 1891_, ii. 25).] Footnote 2.7.34: Erroneously written and pronounced Kutchwaha. Footnote 2.7.35: