Kathiawar

Káthis (Kathiawar-men), or by “Shikári,” the professional hunter here acting as stable-groom.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Now manifestly a Kathiawar mare taken from the sands of her birthplace and removed to the west of Bengal founders — nor is even a

Kim 2003

A thin, high Kathiawar mare, with eyes and nostrils aflame, rocketed out of the jam, snorting and wincing as her rider bent her across the road in chase of a shouting man.

Kim 2003

Nahapana, junior to him, ruled many years over Surashtra (Kathiawar) and the adjacent coast with a capital probably at Junnar, east of Bombay.

b. The Deccan 2001

Rudradaman, Chashtana's grandson, in a Sanskrit inscription at Girnar in Kathiawar, records repair of a dam which broke in 150 C.E., defeat of northern tribesmen, and repeated rout of the southern Satakani.

b. The Deccan 2001

Mahmud I, called Begarha (Two Forts) because of his conquest of Girnar (with Kathiawar, 1469–70) and Champanir (near Baroda, 1483–84), when 700 Hindu Rajputs preferred ritual death (jauhar) to Islam.

1398-99 2001

The Parsis (Parsees), refugees in Kathiawar, had probably already reached Thana near Bombay during the 8th century.

753-973 2001

Kathiawar and Cutch, Baroda and Rajputana, round Benares and parts of

New Ideas in India During the Nineteenth Century A Study of Social, Political, and Religious Developments John Morrison

An inscription of the Saka era 102, or A.D. 180, speaks of a grant made by the Senapati or commander-in-chief of the state, who is called an Abhira, the locality being Sunda in Kathiawar.

The Tribes and Castes of the Central Provinces of India Volume II R. V. Russell

Abhiras show them in Nasik and Kathiawar, and afterwards widely spread in Khandesh, that is, in the close neighbourhood of the Sakas.

The Tribes and Castes of the Central Provinces of India Volume II R. V. Russell