Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
They used the Telugu language in their inscriptions of the sixth and eighth centuries. Such inscriptions have been found near Muddanur, [15] and at Gandikota, Jammalamadugu and Proddatur. In the Malepadu plates (seventh century), Renati Chola king Punyakumara stated that they belong to the family of Sangam age Chola king Karikala Chola. [16]
The Chola Government during the imperial period in 850 – 1200 CE was marked for its uniqueness and innovativeness.Cholas were the first dynasty who tried to bring the entire South India under a common rule and to a great extent succeeded in their efforts.
Uniface flan with central lion standing left, four additional lion, two śri, uncertain, and bhujabha legend in Telugu punchmarks Nellore Chodas , also known as Nellore Cholas , were one of the branch of Chola families who ruled over parts of Andhra Pradesh in the 11th and 14th centuries.
Chola Nadu is an ancient region spanning on the current state of Tamil Nadu and union territory of Puducherry in southern India. It encompasses the lower reaches of the Kaveri River and its delta, and formed the cultural homeland and political base of the Chola Dynasty which ruled large parts of India and Sri Lanka between the 9th and 13th ...
Chola Governor of the Cheras from 1018 C.E. to 1021 C.E. Sanga Varman Panchavan Mahadevi 995 C.E 1059 C.E. (aged 64) Chola Governor of the Mummudichola Mandalam (Polonnaruwa) from 1024 C.E. to 1059 C.E. Rajendra II: Mukkokilan Adigal 997 C.E 1064 C.E. (aged 67) Chola Emperor, from 1052 C.E. to 1064 C.E., Retains his father's possessions ...
Vishnuvardhana was the governor over parts of Gangavadi during the rule of his elder brother Veera Ballala I. After ascending the Hoysala throne, his first major conquest was that of the occupied Chola territories of Gangavadi in . According to the historian Kamath, the disgruntled Chola governor Adigaiman may have helped Vishnuvardhana in his ...
The Telugu Chodas who invaded the region later, settled as their feudal rulers. This dynasty continued to rule the region till the thirteenth century with not many details known about their rulers excepting a few.
The Velanati Choda chief Rajendra II initially acknowledged the Chola suzerainty, but after the death of the Chola king Rajaraja II in c. 1172 CE, he declared sovereignty, and conquered most of the coastal Andhra region. [26] [27] After the death of Rajendra II in 1181 CE, the Velanati Choda kingdom suddenly collapsed, probably because of a ...