Ere we proceed to make any remarks on the descendants of Krishna and Arjuna, who carry on the Lunar line, or of the Kushites and Lavites, from Kusa and Lava, the sons of Rama, who carry on that of the Sun, a few observations on the chief kingdoms established by their progenitors on the continent of India will be hazarded in the ensuing Chapter [38]. ----- Footnote 2.3.1: Herodotus ii. 99, 100. Footnote 2.3.2: The Egyptians claim the sun, also, as the first founder of the kingdom of Egypt. Footnote 2.3.3: The Jaisalmer annals give in succession Prayag, Mathura, Kusasthala, Dwaraka, as capitals of the Indu or Lunar race, in the ages preceding the Bharat or Great War. Hastinapur was founded twenty generations after these, by Hastin, from whom ramified the three grand Sakha, viz. Ajamidha, Vimidha, and Purumidha, which diversified the Yadu race. Footnote 2.3.4: See Table I. [not reprinted]. Footnote 2.3.5: Of Delhi—Indraprastha. Footnote 2.3.6: Salya, the founder of Aror on the Indus, a capital I had the good fortune to discover. Salya is the Siharas of Abu-l Fazl. [_Āīn_, ii. 343.] Footnote 2.3.7: Jarasandha of Bihar. Footnote 2.3.8: Vahoorita, unknown yet. [? Bahuratha.] Footnote 2.3.9: _Asiatic Researches_, vol. v. p. 341. Footnote 2.3.10: _Ibid._ vol. v. p. 241. Footnote 2.3.11: I find them, however, in the Agni Purana. Footnote 2.3.12: [The tragical story of Harischandra is told by J. Muir, _Original Sanskrit Texts_, i. 88 ff.] Footnote 2.3.13: Sahyadri Khanda of the Skanda Purana. Footnote 2.3.14: