Sentence examples for inscriptions issued from inspiring English sources

Cola history can be reconstructed in considerable detail because of the vast number of lengthy inscriptions issued not only by the royal family but also by temple authorities, village councils, and trade guilds.

"The earliest evidence of the penetration of the Sanskrit epics into rural areas is found in the Sangsang copper plate inscription issued in the name of King Balitung in AD 907".

The first unambiguous mention of the Wodeyar family is in 16th century Kannada literature from the reign of the Vijayanagara king Achyuta Deva Raya (1529 1542); the earliest available inscription, issued by the Wodeyars themselves, dates to the rule of the petty chief Timmaraja II in 1551.

Non-American coins bearing English inscriptions probably were issued by other countries that were formerly British colonies and may be part of the British Commonwealth of Nations, such as Canada or Australia.

She instructed the artist that the coin was to have a figure of Isabella on the obverse, and the inscription "Commemorative coin issued for the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition by Act of Congress, 1492 1892" on the reverse, as well as the denomination and the name of the country.

By Lucien J. Sichel and E. B. White The New Yorker, March 2 , 1935P. 9 Nutmeg Note: The committee in charge of designing the special fifty-cent piece for the 300th anniversary of the founding of Connecticut has recommended that it bear the same inscription as the first money issued when Connecticut was a colony: "Value Me As You Please".

Among the important rulers was Dhanga (reigned c. 950 1008), who issued a large number of inscriptions and was generous in donations to Jain and Hindu temples.

Coins with local inscriptions, still based on the Chinese model, were issued from the 12th century.

Anthony Marshall issued a statement that said her tombstone would carry the inscription she wanted — "I had a wonderful life".

A claim that inscriptions of the rulers of Travancore have been found from the 9th century ce comes from a statement issued by the secretariat of the maharaja of Travancore.

The television ads feature shots of the coin, which is stamped with a relief of the World Trade Center towers and the inscription "In God We Trust" and say it is the "first legally authorized government" coin to be issued.