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The Ikshvaku dynasty (IAST: Ikṣvāku) ruled in the eastern Krishna River valley of India, from their capital at Vijayapuri (modern Nagarjunakonda in Andhra Pradesh) for over a century during 3rd and 4th centuries CE.
The genealogy of the Ikshvaku dynasty to Rama is mentioned in the Ramayana in two lists. The only difference between the two lists is that, Kukshi is mentioned only in the second list. In the first list, Vikukshi is mentioned as the son of Ikshavaku. The descendants of Vikukshi are known as Vikauva. [4]
In the Vayu Purana, Manu (the patriarch of ancient India) had nine sons; Ikshvaku, the eldest, founded the Suryavamsha dynasty and ruled from Ayodhya at the beginning of the Treta Yuga. He had 100 sons; the eldest was Vikushi, who succeeded his father as the ruler of Ayodhya.
The Solar dynasty or Sūryavaṃśa (lit. ' Descendants of the Sun '; Sanskrit: सूर्यवंश), also called the Ikshvaku dynasty, is a legendary Indian dynasty said to have been founded by Ikshvaku. In Hindu literature, it ruled the Kosala Kingdom with their capital at Ayodhya and later at Shravasti.
Ikshvaku (Sanskrit Ikṣvāku; Pāli: Okkāka) is a legendary king in Indian religions, particularly Hindu and Jain scriptures. In Hinduism, he is described to be the first king of the Kosala Kingdom , and was one of the ten sons of Shraddhadeva Manu , the first man on the earth.
Their capital was located at Vengi, modern Pedavegi near Eluru in West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh. Salankayana is a Brahmin Sage. Their name is derived from their symbol and gotra name, which stood for Nandi (the bull of Shiva). [1] The Salankayanas succeeded the Andhra Ikshvaku dynasty and were vassals of the Pallava kings of southern ...
Andhra Ikshvaku Dynasty: 200 CE 275 CE Vijayapuri (Nagarjunakonda) Prakrit, Sanskrit, Telugu India: Abhira dynasty: 203 CE 370 CE Anjaneri, Thalner, Prakashe, Bhamer, Asirgarh: Ahirani, Apabhraṃśa Sanskrit India: Bharashiva Dynasty: 205 CE 335 CE Padmavati: Prakrit, Sanskrit India: Soma Dynasty: 205 CE 305 CE Kathmandu: Sanskrit Nepal: Gupta ...
According to the Puranas, the first Andhra king overthrew the Kanva rule. He is named as Balipuccha in some texts. [65] D. C. Sircar dated this event to c. 30 BCE, a theory supported by many other scholars. [61] The Matsya Purana mentions that the Andhra dynasty ruled for around 450 years. As the Satavahana rule ended in the early 3rd century ...