Knowledge (XXG)

Early Cholas

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844: 1031: 33: 720:. The Tamil area had an independent existence outside the control of these northern empires. The Tamil kings and chiefs were always in conflict with each other mostly over property. The royal courts were mostly places of social gathering rather than places of dispensation of authority; they were centres for distribution of resources. 1209:'There were three levels of redistribution corresponding to the three categories of chieftains, namely: the Ventar, Velir and Kilar in descending order. Ventar were the chieftains of the three major lineages, viz Cera, Cola and Pandya. Velir were mostly hill chieftains, while Kilar were the headmen of settlements...' — 1027:. This work also describes the numerous battles Karikala fought against the other two Tamil kings in one of which the Chera king was disgraced (received a wound on his back) and committed suicide. Karikala thus broke the confederacy that was formed against him and established hegemony over Pandyas and Cheras. 1098:
by Poygayar mentions the Chola King Kocengannan and his battle with the Chera king Kanaikkal Irumporai. The Chera was taken prisoner and Poygayar, who was a friend of the Chera, sang a poem praising the Chola King Kochchenganan in 40 stanzas. The Chola king, pleased with the work, released the Chera.
1143:
The Chola monarchs were approachable by subjects and justice was meted out directly by the king in most occasions. This is in marked contrast to the magnificent empires of the later Cholas where the Emperor was kept much away from contact with the lay people. The kings often took the field in person
968:
The Chola kings namely Dharmavarcholan and Killivalavan developed the shrine of Srirangam into big temple seen now. They laid the basic foundations and primary Buildings. Killi, Thiru Mangai, Kulasekaran, Rajamahendra and Thiru Vikrama were named in the Sri Ranganathar temple in Tiruchchirappalli as
987:
The earliest Chola kings of whom we have tangible evidence are those mentioned in the Sangam literature, written in the period 600 BCE–300 CE. Unfortunately, it has not been possible to piece together an internal chronology of the Sangam works. Due to this, we know of several rulers, but not
960:
which gives fifteen names before Vijayalaya Cholan including the historical ones of Karikala, Perunarkilli and Kocengannan. The Thiruvalangadu Plate swells this list to forty-four, and the Kanyakumari Plate runs up to fifty-two. There are other lists gathered from literary works such as
1139:
Hereditary monarchy was the prevailing form of government. Disputed succession and civil war was not uncommon. The sphere of state activity was limited. In a society steeped in respect for custom, even the most perverse dictator could not have done much harm.
1078:. Nedunkilli shut himself in a fort in Avur, which was being besieged by Mavalattan, Nalankilli's younger brother. The poet chided Nedunkilli to come out and fight like a man instead of causing untold misery to the people of the city. 955:
These historic incidents received enormous emphasis in the later Chola period in the long mythical genealogies incorporated into the copper-plate charters of the 10th and 11th centuries. The earliest version of this is found in the
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The land of the Cholas was fertile and there was ample food. Sangam poems say that in the Chola country watered by the river Kaveri, in a space in which an elephant could lie, one can produce enough grain to feed seven.
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and in inscriptions and literary works of the 11th and 12th centuries. They attribute to him the conquest of the whole of India up to the Himalayas and the construction of the flood banks,
1015:, a brave king and a hard fighter. 'Karikala' means 'elephant feller' or 'charred leg', which is assumed to be a reference to an accident by fire that befell the prince early in his life. 1294: 894:
directed by a parrot. Beyond the ancient textual history, archaeological evidence such as inscriptions refer to this temple, and these stone inscriptions are from late
921:
are replete with history about the Early Chola kings. The Cholas were looked upon as descended from the sun. These historic incidents speak of the Chola king
969:
being ancestors of Killivallavan. Dharmavarma was another ancestor of Killivallavan, possibly his father. It is located in the middle of the Trichy town.
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their chronology. All three kings have been portrayed as fighting the war or involved in feeding both the armies at that legendary war.
948:) as the just king who '..had a bell with a rope attached at the head of his bed, so that all who sought redress might ring it..'. King 1253:'Everywhere within Beloved-of-the-Gods, King Piyadasi's domain, and among the people beyond the borders, the Cholas, the Pandyas, the 1211: 1661: 1411:
Schalk, Peter (2002). "Buddhism Among Tamils in Pre-colonial Tamilakam and Ilam: Prologue. The Pre-Pallava and the Pallava period".
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Sangam literature gives an unusually complete and true picture of the social and economic conditions during the early Chola period.
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details King Kulakottan's involvement in the restoration of Koneswaram temple in 438 A.D. (Pillay, K., Pillay, K. (1963).
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describes this accident and the enterprising way in which the prince escaped and established himself in the Chola throne.
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in battles and if the kings was killed or wounded in battle, his army immediately gave up the fight and surrendered.
1081:
In another poem, the poet begs both the princes to give up the civil war as whoever wins, the loser will be a Chola.
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Another source for the available information of the early Cholas is the early Tamil literature of the Sangam Period.
952:
who rescued a dove from a hawk by giving his own flesh to the hungry hawk was also part of the early Chola history.
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with the aid of his feudatories. These legends however are conspicuous by their absence in the works of Sangam.
788:(81–96 CE) and contains precious information of the Chola country. Writing half a century later, the geographer 1515: 752: 1721: 613: 584: 860: 811: 692: 481: 324: 766:. There are also brief notices on the Chola country and its towns, ports and commerce furnished by the 421: 411: 1344:
have been the main source for the information we attribute now to Karikala. See also K.A.N. Sastri,
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Krishnamurthy, R Non-Roman Ancient Foreign Coins from Karur in India, Garnet Publishers, Chennai
933:
who sentenced his son to death for having accidentally killed a calf. Mahavamasa portrays King
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Kocengannan became the subject of many instances in later times and is portrayed as a pious
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Kallanai / Grand Anicut built by Karikala Cholan, on the River Kaveri, near Tiruchirappalli
1693: 918: 224: 185: 1541: 1493: 1324: 1040: 1007: 997: 878: 759: 728: 669: 665: 534: 489: 132: 87: 1030: 739:(inscribed 273–232 BCE) inscriptions, among the kingdoms, which though not subject to 1705: 1682: 1176: 1127: 732: 724: 677: 653: 649: 554: 473: 381: 141: 43: 1440: 1259: 1171: 1148: 1049: 1045: 1012: 949: 938: 887: 762:
was the most famous early Chola. He is mentioned in a number of poems in the Tamil
702:
and several chieftaincies, headed by the chiefs called by the general denomination
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The poet Kovur Kilar mentions a protracted civil war between two Chola chieftains
965:. No two of these lists agree, although some names and details are common to all. 1555: 1463: 1100: 1090: 886:. The Kaveri river flood destroyed the temple, and later, the early Cholas King 828: 816: 401: 214: 78: 850:
is the largest functioning religious complex in the world and mentioned in the
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of the confederacy of the Tamil kingdoms that had existed for over 100 years.
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has more to tell us about the Chola country, its port and its inland cities.
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Kalavali describes the battle fought at Kalumalam, near the Chera capital.
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Hellmann-Rajanayagam, Dagmar (1994). "Tamils and the meaning of history".
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devotee who built many fine temples for Siva along the banks of the river
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In later times Karikala was the subject of many legends found in the
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text, also recounts a number of conflicts between the inhabitants of
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The trade that flourished between the Chola country and the ancient
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history goes back to the period when written records were scarce.
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Codrington, H. W. A short History of Ceylon, London (1926) <
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of the west coast, and as the royal who settled ancient Vanniar.
712:. Still lower at the local level there were clan chiefs called 1005:(c. 90 BCE) stands pre-eminent amongst all those mentioned in 1299:
Epigraphia Indica, Vol. XX (1929–1930). Delhi, 1933, pp 86–89
698:
contained three monarchical states, headed by kings called
656:(600 BCE–300 CE). It was one of the three main kingdoms of 858:(500 BCE - 300 CE), there are mentions in many books like 815:
and stone inscriptions like Konesar Kalvettu recount that
1638:
Nagaswamy, R, Roman Karur, Brahadish Publications (1995)
1218:. Kerala Council for Historical Research. Archived from 1570:
Companion Studies to the History of Tamil Literature
1301:. Missouri Southern State University. Archived from 1200:
K.A.N. Sashtri, A History of South India, pp 109–112
751:, who ruled around 150 BCE, mentioned in the famous 882:. The temple was first built by the Chola ruler, 743:, were on friendly terms with him. The king of 1257:, the Keralaputras, as far as Tamraparni...' — 1465:Coromandel: A Personal History of South India 806:and the Tamil immigrants from Chola Country. 621: 8: 890:rebuilt the temple complex after seeing the 1671: 628: 614: 39: 1516:"Welcome to Sri Ranganathar Swamy Temple" 1468:. Little, Brown Book Group. p. 154. 1023:is a long poem on the then Chola capital 1656:. New Delhi: Harper Collins Publishers. 1634:http://www.whatisindia.com/inscriptions/ 819:, an early Chola king and descendant of 31: 1556:"Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple, Srirangam" 1193: 42: 7: 1334:and a number of individual poems in 979:Tamil history from Sangam literature 925:, supposed contemporary of the sage 1452:Silappadikaram book 11, lines 35–40 27:One of three ancient Tamil kingdoms 1629:, OUP, New Delhi (Reprinted 2002). 1597:The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea 1360:The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea 1260:"Ashoka's second minor rock edict" 723:The names of the three dynasties, 25: 823:, was the restorer of the ruined 784:merchant, written in the time of 1212:"Perspectives on Kerala History" 848:Srirangam Ranganathaswamy temple 1625:Nilakanta Sastri, K.A. (1955). 1646:http://lakdiva.org/codrington/ 1413:Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis 1153:Periplus of the Erythraean Sea 769:Periplus of the Erythraean Sea 1: 1717:Empires and kingdoms of India 1156: 942: 167: 68: 1632:South Indian Inscriptions - 1600:. Ashgate Publishing. 1980. 1421:The Tamil stone inscription 1363:. Ashgate Publishing. 1980. 660:. Their early capitals were 1262:. Colorado State University 1151:is given in much detail by 973:Cholas in Sangam literature 600:Legendary early Chola kings 1743: 1727:History of Tiruchirappalli 1443:, Encyclopaedia Britannica 1125: 1088: 1059: 995: 976: 780:is a work by an anonymous 560:Great Living Chola Temples 545:Chola art and architecture 1690: 1680: 1674: 1398:10.1080/09584939408719724 1295:"Hathigumpha Inscription" 1056:Nalankilli and Nedunkilli 1627:A History of South India 1583:A History of South India 1490:"27. King Killivazhavan" 1242:A History of South India 1011:. Karikala's father was 917:The inscriptions of the 774:Periplus Maris Erythraei 1386:Contemporary South Asia 809:Chronicles such as the 753:Hathigumpha inscription 735:, are mentioned in the 1568:Kamil Veith Zvelebil, 1542:"History of Srirangam" 1427:South India and Ceylon 1392:(1). Routledge: 3–23. 1035: 946: 3rd century BCE 914: 585:Gangaikonda Cholapuram 255:Parantaka II (Sundara) 37: 1033: 846: 812:Yalpana Vaipava Malai 505:Rajahnate of Sanmalan 35: 937:who was defeated by 265:Aditya II (Karikala) 1652:Keay, John (2000). 1305:on 17 November 2006 902:which dates around 1712:Dynasties of India 1581:Nilakanta Sastri, 1522:on 30 October 2022 1462:Allen, C. (2017). 1417:Uppsala University 1331:Porunaraatruppadai 1036: 915: 833:Munneswaram temple 821:Manu Needhi Cholan 46:Kings and Emperors 38: 1700: 1699: 1691:Succeeded by 1607:978-0-904180-05-3 1475:978-1-4087-0540-7 1441:Sangam literature 1370:978-0-904180-05-3 1222:on 26 August 2006 1182:Sangam literature 1122:Social conditions 1103:is one of the 63 983:Sangam literature 900:Sanctum Sanctorum 896:100 BCE to 100 CE 852:Sangam literature 825:Koneswaram temple 764:Sangam literature 737:Pillars of Ashoka 672:. Along with the 638: 637: 565:Solesvara Temples 525:Ganges Expedition 510: 509: 498:Rajahnate of Cebu 466:Related dynasties 450: 449: 353: 352: 158: 157: 16:(Redirected from 1734: 1675:Preceded by 1672: 1667: 1654:India: A History 1612: 1611: 1592: 1586: 1579: 1573: 1566: 1560: 1559: 1552: 1546: 1545: 1538: 1532: 1531: 1529: 1527: 1518:. Archived from 1512: 1506: 1505: 1503: 1501: 1492:. Archived from 1486: 1480: 1479: 1459: 1453: 1450: 1444: 1438: 1432: 1431: 1423:Konesar Kalvettu 1408: 1402: 1401: 1381: 1375: 1374: 1355: 1349: 1321: 1315: 1314: 1312: 1310: 1291: 1285: 1278: 1272: 1271: 1269: 1267: 1251: 1245: 1238: 1232: 1231: 1229: 1227: 1216:P.J.Cherian (Ed) 1207: 1201: 1198: 1161: 1158: 963:Kalingathuparani 947: 944: 904:100 CE to 300 CE 630: 623: 616: 550:Chola literature 530:Chola government 470: 469: 368: 367: 191: 190: 176: 172: 169: 73: 70: 59: 58: 40: 21: 1742: 1741: 1737: 1736: 1735: 1733: 1732: 1731: 1702: 1701: 1696: 1694:Medieval Cholas 1686: 1678: 1670: 1664: 1651: 1621: 1616: 1615: 1608: 1594: 1593: 1589: 1580: 1576: 1567: 1563: 1554: 1553: 1549: 1540: 1539: 1535: 1525: 1523: 1514: 1513: 1509: 1499: 1497: 1496:on 29 June 2020 1488: 1487: 1483: 1476: 1461: 1460: 1456: 1451: 1447: 1439: 1435: 1410: 1409: 1405: 1383: 1382: 1378: 1371: 1357: 1356: 1352: 1322: 1318: 1308: 1306: 1293: 1292: 1288: 1280:K.A.N. 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Index

Early Chola

Chola
Early Cholas
Ellalan
Kulakkottan
Ilamchetchenni
Karikala
Nedunkilli
Nalankilli
Killivalavan
Kopperuncholan
Kochchenganan
Perunarkilli
Medieval Cholas
Vijayalaya
Aditya I
Parantaka I
Rajaditya Chola
Gandaraditya
Arinjaya
Parantaka II (Sundara)
Aditya II (Karikala)
Uttama
Rajaraja I
Rajendra I
Rajadhiraja
Rajendra II
Rajamahendra
Virarajendra

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