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Tadipatri to
Pemmasani Timma Nayaka between 1509 and 1529 AD period marking the beginning of the rule of Pemmasani Nayaks. After the collapse of Vijayanagara Empire in 1565 at the battle of Tallikota, Pemmasani Nayaks ruled Gandikota, Yadiki, Gutti and Tadipatri estates for over 100 years from 1565 to 1685.
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According to Yadiki
Kaifiat, Vijayanagara Emperor Phrauda Deva Raya granted Nayankarship of Yadiki to Pemmasani Timma Nayaka in 1424–1444 AD period marking the beginning of the rule of Pemmasani Nayaks. According to Tadipatri Kaifiat, Vijayanagara Emperor Sri Krishna Deva Raya granted Nayankarship of
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in 1565 A. D. where the
Vijayanagar empire under Tuluva dynasty rule faced huge defeat against combined forces of Deccan Sultanates. Pemmasanis played a crucial role in protecting the Vijayanagar empire. This is evident from the prime location of land that Vijayanagar kings have provided to
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took control of the kingdom. The
Bahamani sultan colluded with Salakam Timmaraja and raided Vijayanagar. Ramaraya took refuge in Gandikota. Bangaru Thimma Naidu vanquished Bahamanis in a fierce battle at Komali, killed Salakam Timmaraja and restored the throne to Ramaraya.
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during the second half of the sixteenth century and provided several prominent ministers, including
Pemmasani Timma, who served Vijayanagara under the Aravidu dynasty... It is not clear whether he served Krishnadevaraya or a later
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Veera Thimma had a son by name
Chennappa who had two sons Ramalinga Naidu and Peda Thimma Naidu. Ramalinga ruled Gandikota (1509-1530 CE) during the time of
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409:"Mapping migrations of South Indian weavers before, during and after the Vijayanagara Period: Thirteenth and Eighteenth Centuries"
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Pemmasani Nayaks are known to be the feudatory rulers of
Gandikota in the sixteenth century, serving under
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which includes areas like Gooty, Kondaveedu, Bellamkonda, Kanchi, Tadipatri, Yadaki. Pemmasanis helped
560:: Pemmasani Ramalingama Nayadu belonged to the influential Pemmasani family that ruled the Gandikota-
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in 1565 AD, the collapse of
Vijayanagara Empire led to the emergence of Pemmasani Nayakas in the
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After the battle of
Talikota, one section of Gandikota Pemmasani family migrated to
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Tidings of the king: a translation and ethnohistorical analysis of the Rāyavācakamu
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510:"Canyon Viewpoint: Soak in some natural beauty while camping along Pennar river"
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Globalising
Migration History: The Eurasian Experience (16th-21st Centuries)
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192:). It is not known whether he served Krishnadeva Raya or some later ruler.
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Krishnadeva Raya, M. Rama Rao, 1971, National Book Trust, New Delhi, p. 17
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Further Sources of Vijayanagar History by K. A. Nilakanta Sastry, 1946,
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216:. The maximum extent of Pemmasanis feudatorial influence ranged from
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30:. They came into prominence during Vijayanagara Empire. After the
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Gandikota, by Tavva Obul Reddy, 2016, Telugu Samajam publishment
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https://archive.org/details/FurtherSourcesOfVijayanagaraHistory
496:"Be amazed at India's Grand Canyon: Gandikota, Andhra Pradesh"
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After the death of Krishna Deva Raya in 1529, his son-in-law
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Zamindari. This is the most prominent Zamindari estate in
303:Thimma Naidu II participated in the expeditions of
284:. His exploits in the battle were extolled by many
288:poets. He was the most feared by the Generals of
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554:harvnb error: no target: CITEREFWagoner1993 (
8:
533:, Cambridge University Press, 1989, p.88,
411:, in Lucassen, Jan; Lucassen, Leo (eds.),
140:Learn how and when to remove this message
574:"Aristocracy of South India" by Vadivelu
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449:"Stone from Gandikota fort to be used"
257:The first ruler of Pemmasani clan was
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483:Sri Krishna deva rayalu vamsamoolalu
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249:as camp when they visited the city.
626:. Mittal Publications. p. 168.
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623:The Aristocracy of Southern India
593:Wagoner, Tidings of the king 1993
435:Wagoner, Tidings of the king 1993
355:. It existed from 1565 to 1949.
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647:, University of Hawaii Press,
485:, Savithri Publications, 2018.
232:to ascend the throne of great
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169:. The late sixteenth century
78:secondary or tertiary sources
38:region. They belonged to the
16:Clan in Andhra Pradesh, India
641:Wagoner, Phillip B. (1993),
200:The Pemmasani Nayaks ruled
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407:Ramaswamy, Vijaya (2014),
375:Pemmasani Ramalinga Nayaka
226:Pemmasani Ramalinga Nayaka
179:Pemmasani Ramalinga Nayudu
22:were a ruling clan in the
676:History of Andhra Pradesh
620:A. Vadivelu, ed. (2016).
181:as a Kamma chief serving
165:(1542–1652), especially
481:Muthevi Ravindranath,
380:Pemmasani Timma Nayaka
65:relies excessively on
20:Pemmasani Kamma Nayaks
415:, BRILL, p. 99,
259:Pemmasani Timmanayudu
240:dynasties after the
224:during the reign of
595:, pp. 138–139.
242:Battle of Tallikota
514:The Economic Times
234:Vijayanagar Empire
89:"Pemmasani Nayaks"
32:Battle of Talikota
654:978-0-8248-1495-3
422:978-90-04-27136-4
305:Krishna Deva Raya
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24:south Indian
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458:21 December
385:Kuruvikulam
349:Kuruvikulam
339:Kuruvikulam
321:Rajahmundry
36:Rayalaseema
665:Categories
391:References
353:Tamil Nadu
345:Tamil Nadu
317:Kondapalli
294:Ahmednagar
282:Ahmednagar
274:Kalaburagi
263:Bukka Raya
222:Kondapalli
100:newspapers
67:references
453:The Hindu
365:Gandikota
332:Rama Raya
309:Udayagiri
218:Gandikota
214:Gandikota
210:Tadipatri
177:mentions
167:Rama Raya
130:June 2023
26:state of
359:See also
298:Golconda
278:Golkonda
238:Araveedu
325:Cuttack
313:Addanki
290:Bijapur
157:Sources
114:scholar
651:
565:ruler.
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286:Telugu
212:, and
202:Yadiki
171:Telugu
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46:Origin
370:Kamma
247:Hampi
206:Gooty
173:text
121:JSTOR
107:books
40:Kamma
649:ISBN
562:sima
556:help
535:ISBN
460:2016
417:ISBN
296:and
280:and
253:Rule
93:news
220:to
69:to
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