There were other notable writers from the latter part of the 11th century. Shantinatha, patronised by King Someshvara II, wrote the poem "Sukumaracharita" in c. 1068. Nagavarmacharya, a Brahmin Advaita saint of Balligavi, who was patronised by King Udayatidya, a vassal of Chalukya King Someshvara II, wrote "Chandrachudamani sataka" (c. 1070) in the "sataka" (hundred-line verse) metre. In this centum of verses, where each ends with the term "Chandrachudamani" as another name of the god Shiva, the author treats on "viragya" (ethics of renunciation). Other writers whose works are considered lost but have been referenced in contemporary writings are Gunachandra and Gunavarma. Gunachandra, who was admired by King Someshvara II (also called Bhuvanaika Malla), wrote "Parsvabhyudaya" and "Maghanadisvara". Gunavarma, who earned the honorific "Bhuvanaika Vira", a title befitting a warrior rather than a poet, is mentioned by grammarian Keshiraja (c. 1260) as the author of "Harivamsa". His title identifies him with a Ganga prince called Udayaditya who was a minister and general under Chalukya King Someshvara II. Other writings ascribed to the author are "Pushpadanta Purana" and "Devachandra Prabha Stotra".