हम्मीर महाकाव्यम् (रणथम्भौर चौहान वीरगाथा एवं इतिहास)

15 (23) Alhana (ib. 41 44) (24) Anala (dug a tank at Ajmer) (ib 45-51) (25) Jagadeva (ib- 52 55) (26) Visala (ib 56 59) (27) Jayapâla (ib 60 62) (28) Gangapâla (ib 63 66) (29) Somesvara (married Karpurâ Devî, or, according to Tod, Rukâdevi, daughter of Anangapâla Tunar of Dehli) (ib 67 74) (30) Prithvî Râja II (Canto II sloka 75—Canto III sloka 72) (31) Harî Râja (ib 91) (Canto III sloka 73—Canto IV sloka 19) (32) Govinda of Ranathambhôr, father of—(Canto IV sloka 20—31) (33) Bâlhana—had two sons—Prahlâda and Vâgbhata (Canto IV sloka 32—40) (34) Prahlada (son of Bâlhana) (41—71) (35) Vîranârâyana (son of Prahlâda) (72—105) (36) Vâgbhata (son of Bâlhana) (106—130) (37) Jaitrasingh (son of Vâgbhata) (131—142) (38) Hammîra (son of Jaitrasingh) (Canto IV 143—Canto XIII sloka 225) Genealogy of the Chohâns as given by Tod — Anbala or Agnipâla (the first Chohân, probable period 650 before Vikrama, when an invasion of the Turushkâs took place, established Mâhâvatî Nagrî (Garha Mandla), conquered the Konkana, Aser, Golkonda Suvâcha Mallana Gulan Sûr Ajanâla Chakravarthi (universal potentate, founder of Ajmer— some authorities say in 202 of Vikrama, others of the Vîratah Samvat, the latter is the most probable) * Dola Râya (slain, and lost Ajmer, on the first irruption of the Muhammadans, S 741, A D 685) Mânikya Râya (founded Sâmbhar, hence the title of Sâmbhari Râo

• Wilford inserts here Sâmanta Deva, Mahâdeva Ajayasimha, Virasimha Vindasura, and Vasu Vibhata