Displaying page 4 of 132; total number of records: 2629
ID Name Surname Type Notes Actions
1642 Ape Lāmā Lāmā persName flourished: 1906 (VS 1963, Tsum_0001_0017); gender: male; details: lived in Comce Gāũ; served as an eyewitness to an attack. #checked# View details
498 Aravindanātha Gajuryāla Gajuryāla persName flourished: 1821–1822; gender: male; details: astrologer studying in Varanasi. #checked# View details
2319 Arcalyā placeName location needs to be verified; document suggests a locality in the administrative unit (ambala) of Dumkot. View details
588 Argha placeName also known as: Arghā, Arghālī; a former principality located in Lumbini Province and one of the Caubīsī Rājya, was part of Palpa but became independent, ruled by (Ramirez 1996: 210–211): - Jillā Rāī; - ... - Śivarāja Śāha (expulsed from Gadhwal by Muslim conquest); - ... - Vīra Kumāra Sāhī (flourished 1783 CE); conquered by the Gorkhālīs in 1786 (VS 1843 bhā 26 gate, Panta 2022: 37); later merged with Khanci to become Arghakhanci District; wiki:Kingdom_of_Argha, geonames:7799564. #checked# View details
2044 Arghā Rajasthala placeName see/link under Arghakot. View details
729 Arghakhanchi placeName a district in Western Nepal, part of the Lumbini province; wiki:Arghakhanchi_District, viaf:144354444, gnd:7541046-1. #checked# View details
1708 Arghakot placeName also known as: Arghā Rajasthala (Ramirez 1996: 209), Arghākoṭ, Arghākoṭa; capital of the former principality of Argha; geonames:1283725. #checked# View details
422 Arīmardana Sāhī Sāhī persName flourished: ?; gender: male; children: Bhakta Bahādura Sāhī. #checked# View details
751 Arki placeName a town in Himachal Pradesh, India; formerly capital of the princely state of Baghal, captured by the Gorkhas in 1806 until the end of Anglo-Nepalese war in 1816; geonames:1278389, wiki:Arki,_India. #checked# View details
2352 Arun geogName also known as: Aruṇa Kholā, Aruṇa nadī; major trans-boundary river in eastern Nepal; one of the seven main tributaries of the Kośi river system; confluence with the Tamor and Sunakośi rivers at Tribenighat; wiki:Arun_River_(China–Nepal), geonames:1280311. #new# View details
814 Āryāghāṭa placeName also known as: Ārjyāghāṭa, Āryātīrtha; a ghat at the Paśupatinātha temple in Deopatan on the banks of the Bagmati River, which serves as a cremation ground for the Nepalese nobility; wiki:Pashupati_Aryaghat. #checked# View details
304 Asan placeName also known as: Asan Ṭol, Asana Ṭola, Asaṃ; a city quarter (ṭola) in upper (thane) Kathmandu and a central market place whose prices formed a reference point for official pricing in Nepal; wiki:Asan,_Kathmandu, dbr:Asan,_Kathmandu, geonames: 7962207. #checked# View details
2265 Asāra Siṃ persName flourished: 1851 (VS 1906); gender: male; details: Limbu headman/chief; held the title of subbā; lived in the area of Cainapura, Mevā Kholā; (together with Sāiṃmvā) granted the right to play the nagarā in 1851 (VS 1906, E_3345_0011). #new# View details
1493 Asārāma persName flourished: 1826 (VS 1882); gender: male; details: lived in Bhaktapur; held the title of ḍhalapā; involved in fixing boundaries of royal land grants. #checked# View details
793 Assam placeName a state in northeastern India; wiki:Assam, viaf:144235172, gnd:4003249-8, geonames:1278253. #checked# View details
2426 Ātā Bhoṭe persName flourished: CE 1903 (VS 1960); gender: male; details: lived in Tiḍā̃ḍā; held the title of bā̃dhā; #new# View details
2548 Ata Rāī Rāī persName gender: male; lived in Phedāp; probably held title of rāī/rāya under the Makwanpur Sen dynasty; father of Manajīta Rāī; son of Sombhā Rāī; #new# View details
215 Aṭhāra Saya Kholā placeName region and administrative unit in Mid-Western Nepal. In the interim report of census published by the Department of Statistics in 1954, Aṭhāra Saya Kholā is enlisted under two administrative divisions: Paścima number 1 Dhading and Paścima number 2 Gorkha (N. A. VS 2011: 29, 36). This division came only later during the Rāṇā period while the large area stretching all the way to Dhading and Nuwakot was already known as Aṭhāra Saya Kholā even at the time of Gorkha King Rāma Śāha (1614-1636). A document from 1852 CE mentions that the administration of the country was divided into 69 units during the time of Jaṅga Bahādura. However, they cannot be termed as districts, as the division appears to have been made for specific purposes (Vaidya and Manandhar VS 2053: 184). But the uniformity in the structure of districts came only during the reign of Vīra Samasera (1885-1901). Except for some minor changes, the structure of the districts remained the same throughout the Rāṇā period. There were 20 districts in the hill region while the terai region had 12 districts, making it 32 districts. The three districts of the Kathmandu Valley came under the central administration (Vaidya and Manandhar VS 2053: 185-186). The name Aṭhāra Saya Kholā was retained even in the new arrangements by the Rāṇā regime but it converted the region into two separate administrative divisions. Paścima 1 No. Dhading had 27 villages with 1,545 houses with equal number of families then. Paścima 2 No. Gorkha had 32 villages with 913 families living in equal number of houses. #checked# View details
1479 Atirūpa Khatrī Khatrī persName flourished: 1823 (VS 1879); gender: male; details: involved in fixing boundaries of royal land grants; lived in Kathmandu. #checked# View details
1839 Ativara Siṃ Boharā Boharā persName flourished: 1851 (VS 1908); gender: male; details: sacrificed buffaloes at Mūlacoka, Kathmandu. #checked# View details
Displaying page 4 of 132; total number of records: 2629