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The Hazara Rama temple, referred to as the Ramachandra temple in inscriptions, occupied the western part of the urban core in the royal centre section of Hampi. This temple was dedicated to Rama of the Ramayana fame, and an avatar of Vishnu. It was the ceremonial temple for the royal family.
Description: Bouddha, le 9ème avatar de Vishnou, sur les murs du temple Hazara Rama. La présence d'une représentation du Bouddha peut paraître inattendue dans un temple consacré à Vishnou (sous sa forme Rama), mais les hindous considèrent le Bouddha comme l'avant dernier avatar de Vishnou, il est donc aux cotés des autres incarnations du Dieu comme par exemple Krishna (le 8ème avatar).
Le sanctuaire principal est dédié à Vishnou (Rama est le 7ème avatar de Vishnou). Sur les murs extérieurs du sanctuaire, une série de bas-reliefs représentent des épisodes du Ramayana. Site officiel hampi.in/hazara-rama-temple: Date: 1 April 2014, 16:53: Source: Le temple Hazara Rama (Hampi, Inde) Author: Jean-Pierre Dalbéra from Paris ...
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English: Hazara Rama Temple was dedicated to Lord Rama. Hampi, Karnataka, India. Ancient temples at Hampi, Vijayanagara Empire, 14th century, a UNESCO World Heritage ...
The Hazara Rama temple built by Deva Raya I in Hampi Kannada inscription of Deva Raya I at the Hazara Rama temple in Hampi Main article: Bahmani–Vijayanagar War (1417–1419) The credit for making the capital city of the Vijayanagara Empire one of the biggest cities in the 15th century goes to Deva Raya I.
Ramaswamy Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Rama, an incarnation of Vishnu located in Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, India. It is one of the prominent temples in the town and also one of the most prominent temples dedicated to Rama in India. This temple is also counted as a temple located on the banks of river Kaveri.
The name of the area comes from the presence of a temple dedicated to Lord Rama and three months long worship is undertaken by the people of the locality every year at the temple. This tradition of worship of Lord Rama has been continuing for about 3 centuries here. [3]