Displaying page 5 of 139; total number of records: 2767
| ID | Name | Surname | Type | Notes | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
| 418 | Aṭṭhavarṇa Basnyāt Chetrī | Basnyāt Chetrī | persName | flourished: 1832; gender: male; details: bhāradāra and kumedāna stationed at Salyan office (aḍḍā). #checked# | View details |
| 1482 | Avidala Kārkī | Kārkī | persName | flourished: 1823 (VS 1879); gender: male; details: involved in fixing boundaries of royal land grants. #checked# | View details |
| 607 | Awadh | placeName | also Avadh, Oudh; a region in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India; formerly a Hindu kingdom, semi-independent princely state under the Nawab of Oudh from 1722 until annexation by the British in 1856; wiki:Awadh, wiki:Oudh_State. #checked# | View details | |
| 1925 | Bābā Dāṃ Bāhādura Ghartī Chetrī | Ghartī Chetrī | persName | flourished: 1923 (VS 1979, K_0281_0044); gender: male; details: slave-owner; bought the slave Yeme from Hirāsiṃha Gharti Chetrī; resided in Dhāīrekharka. #new# | View details |
| 153 | Babara Jaṅ Śāha | Śāha | persName | died: after September 1846; gender: male; father: Samsera Śāha (eldest son); children: Harṣa Pratāpa Śāha; details: built a dharmaśālā in Doti in 1836 (VS 1893); fled after the Koṭ Massachre (J.C. Regmi 1981: 2–3); held the title of cautariyā. #checked# | View details |
| 2693 | Bābusiṃha Bhābo | persName | flourished: CE 1758 (NS 878); gender: male; details: lived in Su Bāhāḥ, Patan; #new# | View details | |
| 396 | Baḍaharā | placeName | a village in Dang district (jillā; cf. K_0469_0045) that was presented to Bhagavantanātha by the king of Chillī (cf. Naraharinātha n.d.: 88; Bouillier 1991: 157). #checked# | View details | |
| 426 | Baḍākholā | placeName | location needs to be verified; the documents suggest a village in Salyan; residence of Jhumāra Juṃ Upādhyā. #checked# | View details | |
| 16 | Badarībāṇa Sāhī | Sāhī | persName | flourished: 1820 (VS 1877); gender: male; details: stationed in Salyan in 1820 (VS 1877). #checked# | View details |
| 2054 | Baḍarūvāgāũ | placeName | also known as: Baḍarūvāgāū, Baḍarurāgāū (?); location needs to be verified; document suggests a village in the ambala of Hāpura; #new# | View details | |
| 1738 | Baḍī | persName | flourished: 1886 (VS 1943); gender: female; children: Īndra, Jasavīre, Gulāphī, Kuhārīmīrā, Māhāvīre; details: slave owned by Samara Bahādura Rājabhaṇḍārī and emancipated together with her family in 1886 (RRC_0053_0029) after her son Īndra disclosed their owner's traitorous activities to the authorities. #checked# | View details | |
| 877 | Badi Bazar | placeName | location needs to be verified; the documents suggest a neighborhood and a marketplace in Central-north Calcutta; wiki:Burrabazar. #checked# | View details | |
| 455 | Bādrī Narasiṃha Kũvara Rāṇā | Kũvara Rāṇā | persName | born: 1821; died: May 1874 in Palpa; gender: male; father: Bālanarasiṃha Kũvara ; mother:Gaṇeśa Kumārī Thāpā; children: Himmat Kumārī and seven more sons; details: put in charge of the kumārī coka after his brother Jaṅga Bahādura Kũvara Rāṇā came into power in 1846 (Adhikari 1984: 68 n. 9; Kumar 1967: 68 n. 15); held the title of Commanding General of the Barakh and Indra Dhoj regiment (Palpa) in 1863 (Adhikari 1984: 187 table viii); at least from 1855 (VS 1911) onwards (cf. e.g. Adhikari 1984: 163 n. 26) until his death Governor in Palpa (Adhikari 1984: 228 table v). #checked# | View details |
| 760 | Badrinath | placeName | a town in the state of Uttarakhand, India; one of the four holy pilgrimage sites (dhāma) in India; wiki:Badrinath, dbr:Badrinath, viaf:247810147, gnd:4364513-6, geonames:1278010. #checked# | View details | |
| 1156 | Bāgaḍulā | placeName | a former village development committee in Pyuthan district; wiki:Pyuthan_District#Former_VDCs. #checked# | View details | |
| 750 | Baghal | placeName | one of the princely states of India, now part of the Himachal Pradesh state; was captured by the Gorkhas in 1806 until the end of Anglo-Nepalese war in 1816. #checked# | View details |
Displaying page 5 of 139; total number of records: 2767