130 
M. M. Chakra varti —Two copper-plate 
[No. 2, 
A9vadatta 
Sauragga 
Citraijgada 
piradhvaja (ftnww). 
Medliavi 
Pariksita 
Jayasena («jsj#*r). 
A I lines 17 — 
Jayasena 
VijayLena (frffrtw). 
Vrsadhvaja 
9akti| (*fk). 
Pragalbha 
Kolahala (^T^TT^^f), or 
Ananta Varmma (^t«Prre**T) 
2, B I lines 14—19. 
The mythological list ends with ,— u In that line many more kings 
successively arose, ” (A II. 1, B I. 22). So far about the Pauranik 
origin of the dynasty. 
Then comes the strictly historical list. After mentioning that five 
Kamarnavas had preceded (A II. 6, B II. 1) it begins with,—“In that 
(moon-line) arose the king Kamarnava, founder of the dynasty.” 
(A II. 9, B II. 4). The inscriptions next go on giving the names of 
the successive kings, the names of their wives, the years of their reigns, 
all intermixed with profuse and hyperbolical epithets. The inscriptions 
thus enable us to map out nearly the entire period of Gaijgavari^a 
dynasty, a, period of more than 290 years. Seventeen kings are named, 
or from Codagaijga 14 kings. The following will show the details :— 
1. Kamarnava (qrfflTPfa) 
(A. II. 9, B II. 4). 
2. Vajrahasta (^W) = Naijgama (*fjpRT) 
(A. II. 12, B. II. 6.) (A. II. 17, B. II. 10). 
i 
3. Rajaraja =Rajasundari (^loj^^t) 
(A. II. 18, B. II. 11). (A. II. 20, B. II. 13). 
4. Codagagga (^T^JIT). 
Codagarjga is one of the most important names in Orissa history. 
According to the Madala Panji, he conquered Orissa and overthrew the 
Ke^arl or lion dynasty. This conquest is corroborated by the inscrip¬ 
tions which speak of his overpowering the Utkala king (A II. 35, B. II. 
26). Codagaijga of the present inscriptions is evidently the same Coda¬ 
gaijga of Sewell’s three copper plates, whose abhiseka took place in 
