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Topic: Kidarite Kingdom

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	Kidarite Kingdom - Biocrawler
		Coin of Kidara (reigned circa 360-380 CE), founder of the Kidarite Kingdom
		The Kidarite Kingdom was founded during the middle of the 4th century CE by a Kushan vassal in Pakistan, named Kidara.
		He created a kingdom known as the Kidarite Kingdom, although he probably considered himself a Kushan, as indicated by the Kushan style of his coins.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Kidarite_Kingdom (135 words)

	Kidarite Kingdom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Coin of Kidara (reigned circa 360-380 CE), founder of the Kidarite Kingdom
		The Kidarite Kingdom was founded during the middle of the 4th century CE by a Kushan vassal in Pakistan, named Kidara.
		He created a kingdom known as the Kidarite Kingdom, although he probably considered himself a Kushan, as indicated by the Kushan style of his coins.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kidarite_Kingdom (149 words)

	Kidarite Kingdom
		All the other data we currently have on the kidarite kingdom are from the middle of the 5th c., in Chinese (Jiduoluo) and Byzantine sources (Kidaritoi).
		Many small kidarites kingdoms seems to have survived in NW India up to the conquest by the Hephthalites during the last quarter of the Vth c.
		The Kidarites are the last dynasty to regard themselves (on the legend of their coins) as the inheritors of the Kushan empire, then disappeared as an independent entity 2 centuries ago.
	www.1bx.com /en/Kidarite_Kingdom.htm (245 words)

	Iranica.com - KIDARITES
		The name of Kidara, the founder of the dynasty, is attested in Chinese transcription as Jiduoluo (in the Weishu), in Sanskrit as Kidara or Kid@ara (on coin legends in Br@ahm^ script; the length of the second syllable is uncertain), and in Sogdian as ky’r (on coin legends).
		A Kidarite conquest of at least part of Sogdiana seems to be safely attested by coins from Samarkand, bearing on the obverse the schematized portrait of a ruler with the Sogdian legend ky’r (Zeimal 1996).
		All this tends to indicate that the relatively short Kidarite period was one of recovery and better integration of the Bactrian-Sogdian region, with transfers of populations and skills from south to north.
	www.iranica.com /newsite/articles/ot_grp8/ot_kidarites_20050729.html (1366 words)

	Middle kingdoms of India - GigaDictionary (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Middle kingdoms of India refers to the political entities in India from the 6th century BCE through to the Islamic invasions and the related Decline of Buddhism from the 7th century CE.
		The Kushana Kingdom controlled parts of Afghanistan and Iran, and in India the realm stretched from Purushapura (modern Peshawar, Pakistan) in the northwest, to Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh) in the east, and to Sanchi (Madhya Pradesh) in the south.
		The Satavahana, or Andhra, Kingdom was considerably influenced by the Mauryan political model, although power was decentralized in the hands of local chieftains, who used the symbols of Vedic religion and upheld the varnashramadharma.
	www.gigadictionary.com /Middle_kingdoms_of_India (2754 words)

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