The date of his accession is the 5th of the month Margsir, S. 1860 [A.D. 1803]. Footnote 4.27.10: [About 80 miles N. of Jaipur city.] Footnote 4.27.11: Vol. I. page 535. Footnote 4.27.12: Commandant of the fortress [_qil’adār_]. Footnote 4.27.13: [In 1839, in consequence of the misgovernment of Mān Singh, a force was sent by the British Government and Jodhpur was occupied. He entered into a treaty securing a cessation of his tyrannical acts. He died on September 5, 1843.] Footnote 4.27.14: [An abstract of the _Khulāsatu-t-tawārīkh_ of Subhān Rāe is given in Elliot-Dowson viii. 5 ff.] Footnote 4.27.15: [Professor E. B. Poulton kindly sends a note from Colonel J. W. Yerbury, who writes: “Although no record exists of the occurrence of Hypoderma in Hindustan, I think there is no doubt that the maggots are the larvae of either _H. diaua_ or _H. acteon_. They have been found in antelopes—_Antelope saiga_—and _dorcas_ brought to Italy from the East.”] Footnote 4.27.16: [Sher Shāh, after his victory over Rāja Māldeo in A.D. 1544, said that “for a handful of millet (_juār_) he had almost lost the empire of India” (Ferishta ii. 123; Manucci i. 117). The author quotes this saying twice later on.] Footnote 4.27.17: [Funeral rite.] Footnote 4.27.18: [There is no evidence that the name Pālitāna is connected with a Pāli tribe.] Footnote 4.27.19: [_Ficus glomerata._] Footnote 4.27.20: [Near the cave an inscription of Kakka Parihār, probably tenth century A.D., has recently been found (Erskine iii. A. 196).] Footnote 4.27.21: _L’Italie avant la domination des Romains._ Footnote 4.27.22: Amongst ancient coins and medals, excavated from the ruins of Ujjain and other ancient cities, I possess a perfect series with all the symbolic emblems of the twenty-four Jain apostles. The compound equilateral triangle is amongst them: perhaps there were masons in those days amongst the Pali. It is hardly necessary to state that this Trinitarian symbol (the double triangle) occurs on our (so-called) Gothic edifices, _e.g._ the beautiful abbey gate of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, erected about A.D. 1377. [See Count Goblet D’Alviella, _The Migration of Symbols_, 185 ff.] Footnote 4.27.23: [Erskine (iii. A. 197) calls him Tanna Pīr; the shrine was built in the time of Mahārāja Mān Singh, and is held in high estimation.] Footnote 4.27.24: See p. 793. Footnote 4.27.25: _Tapu Ravana_, ‘the isle of Ravana,’ wherever that may be. [Taprobane represents the river Tāmraparni, ‘the copper-coloured leaf’ (_IGI_, xxiii. 215).] Footnote 4.27.26: [Eldest son of Rāo Salkha, one of the early traditional ancestors of the Jodhpur chiefs, after whom the Mallāni district is named.] Footnote 4.27.27: [A Rāthor chief, who first brought the camel into use, and was noted for protecting cows.] Footnote 4.27.28: