Encyclopaedia of Indian Temple Architecture - North and South India
author: Michael W. Meister
edition: 1986, American Institute of Indian Studies
pages: 6147
Topic: History
Chapter 32 - Hoysalas of Angadi
This chapter describes Hoysalas of Angadi located on page 227 in the book Encyclopaedia of Indian Temple Architecture (North and South India) compiled by Michael W. Meister, George Michell and M. A. Dhaky. These books deal with Indian temples from the early centuries. South India developed the Dravidian style while North India expressed symbolic experimentation of the divine manifestation.
This historical compilation contains seven volumes and comprises 14 books. For example, this chapter describes Hoysalas of Angadi. Everything together represents a huge collection of material related to the temple architecture of North and South India.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Hoysalas of Angadi” according to 3 books dealing with History. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Triveni Journal
Lewis Rice as Angadi 2 in the Western Ghats. An incident associated with one of their line, Sala, (A. D. 1007), 3 is responsible for the dynastic name of Hoysala, by which all his descendants are known. This incident, which is described in one of the inscriptions of Hoysala Ballala II found in the Trikuteswara temple at Gadag, is of interest....
Read full contents: Hoysala Bequest To Indian Art
Temples in and around Madurantakam [by B. Mekala]
The Kadavarayas came into conflict with the Hoysalas also. The Hoysala army advanced south and the Chola country became a protectorate of the Hoysalas during the time of Rajaraja-III. Rajendra-Ill, unlike his predecessor, was an abler prince. In his task of regaining the lost prestige of the Cholas, he attained initial victory as he had defeated Maravarman Sundara Pandya but with Hoysala friendship....
Read full contents: Later Cholas (in Chengalpattu)
Diaspora of Bhuta (Daiva) worshipping cult—India and Indonesia [by Shilpa V. Sonawane]
Pandyans are characterized by repeated conflicts with the Pallavas, Chola, Hoysalas and finally the Muslim invaders of the Delhi Sultanate. Pandyans ended with the beginning of the Muslim rule in southern India. The kingdom of Jaffna in Sri Lanka broke their chains with pandanians in 1323. The Pandyans lost their capital, Madurai in the Madurai Sultanate in 1335....
Read full contents: Part 1.5 - Pandyan Dance
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