158 
REVISED LIST OF ANTIQUITIES 
the yard of the Kamnam^s house ; near it is a stone upon 
which is an inscription. 
Kallepalli. — Five miles south-east of Chicacole. A 
temple, some two centuries old, erected over a stone image of 
the serpent deity, Mani Ndgesvara-svdmi, fabled to have been 
placed there by Balarama. 
Korlam. — Twelve miles east of Chicacole. Temple some 
three hundred years old, built over an image of Valkibhard- 
ymmmi. An inscription was found by writer upon a stone 
in the tank. 
Krhhmpurani. — Some ten miles north-east of Chicacole ; 
a rocky hill, called Dhdnyarmi-metta. The summit of the 
hill has been made remarkably level by the splitting away 
of the surface layers of rock. There is nothing of interest 
save a semicircular mound of earth upon the hill, to which 
the natives apply the name dlidnya-rdsi, or " paddy heap." 
Kortd Bommdli. — An inscribed stone to the east of the 
bazaar. 
Pcddapdrdu. — Inscription upon a stone by the roadside 
in old Telugu characters. 
Poldki. — Two miles north of Kalingapatam. The in- 
scribed stone mentioned by Sewell has disappeared. In the 
tank are remains of huge stone images. In the village is a 
fine stone Korila to Kali. It has been struck by lightniug, 
and is now deserted. 
Rdgolu. — Four miles north of Chicacole. Inscribed 
stone in a field 50 yards west of the village ; inscription iu 
old Telugu. 
Rondnlii. — Seven-and-a-half miles north-east of Chi- 
cacole. Inscribed stone on bank of river ; old Telugu 
characters. 
Sdlihaudam. — Twelve miles east of Chicacole, to the east 
of the hill of the same name. Eemains of images biu-ied in 
the earth ; on one of these is visible a portion of an inscrip- 
tion in Devanagari chai'acters. 
