6_Glorious_Epochs_of_Indian_History

CHAPTER IV
1. (i) Pandit J. Nehru : The Discovery of India (1945)
p. 143.
(ii) Marshall : Taxila I p. 76.
(iii) CP. Fitzgerald : China : p. 176.
(iv) Benerjee : AIG. p. 48.
(v) H.H. Williams : HHW. Vol. VI p. 585.
2. (i) H.G. Wells : OH p. 504.
(ii) H.G. Wells : OH p. 1084.
3. (i) H.G. Wells : OH p. 180. ; p. 506.
(ii) CP. Fitzgerald : China (1961) p. 162.
4. (i) Gibbon : Decline & Fall of the RE. iii Pp. 430-475.
(ii) Smith : EHI Pp. 333-334.
(iii) H.G. Wells. OH. Pp. 516-18.
(iv) N. Plant & M.J.Drummond : "Our World
Through the Ages" Pp. 153-4.
5. (i) H.G. Wells : OH. p. 516.
(ii) N. Plant & M.J. Drummond : "Our World Through
The Ages". Pp. 163-4.
E. A. Thompson : A History of Attilla and the
Huns (1948) p. 94.
•6. H.G. Williams : Historians' Hist, of the World :
Vol. VI p. 585.
7. (i) Hun (hun) {Lat—Hunni ; from Low Latin : Hunnus,
Chunus; OHG. Huni; MHG : Huine; German : Hune,
Hunne, Hunnen.
ON^: Hu'nar ; Anglo-Saxon : Hune, Hunas. etc.)
"a barba.rian" : Chambers 20th Cent. Dictionary
(1952) p. 515.
—"Ruthless, wantonly destructive person" :—The
Universal Dictionary of Eng. Lang.:—H.G. Wyld
(1964) p. 569.