-
Huvishka (Kushan: Οοηϸκι, Ooēški, Brahmi: Hu-vi-ṣka, Huviṣka; Kharosthi: 𐨱𐨂𐨬𐨅𐨮𐨿𐨐 Hu-ve-ṣka, Huveṣka) was the
emperor of the
Kushan Empire from the...
- year of the
reign of
Huvishka", and
dedicated to "Amitabha Buddha" by a
family of merchants.
There is also some
evidence that
Huvishka himself was a follower...
- time of the
Kushan emperor Ooishki (Bactrian Οοηϸκι;
often Romanised as
Huvishka), who
reigned in 140–180 CE,
Oesho and the
female deity Ardoksho (Ardoxsho;...
- to
Bactrian (though it
remained in Gr****
script for all kings).
After Huvishka, only two
divinities appear on the coins:
Ardoxsho and
Oesho (see details...
-
northwest of his territory. The last
named inscription of his predecessor,
Huvishka, was in the year 60 of the
Kanishka era (187 CE), and the
Chinese evidence...
- hold the
Mathura area. An
indication is the fact that the
Kushan ruler Huvishka featured Maaseno on his coins, the
Kushan incarnation of the
Hindu god...
- 150–200 CE,
based on its
dated Kharoshthi inscriptions and
combined finds of
Huvishka coins,
suggests that the
pyramidal structure already existed in the 2nd...
- the
existence of
diplomatic relations between Java and China. 140 – 180:
Huvishka,
Kushan ruler. 142 – 154: The
Antonine Wall is
built across what is now...
-
other than a male counterpart, Oesho,
depicted on
Kushan coins. Coin of
Huvishka (150–180 CE), with
standing Ardoksho and her name in Gr**** script. Coin...
-
Coinage of
Kushan ruler Huvishka, with the
Lunar deity Mah (Mao) on the reverse, 2nd
century CE. The
lunar crescent appears behind the shoulders....
