History of Indus River (Geography)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Raja raja chola I ( Inscriptions )

Image
Inscriptions A typical lithic inscription of the Chola period Due to Rajaraja's desire to record his military achievements, he recorded the important events of his life in stones. An inscription in  Tamil from  Mulbagal  in  Karnataka  shows his accomplishments as early as the 19th year. An excerpt from such a  Meikeerthi , an inscription recording great accomplishments, follows: “ ஸ்வஸ்திஸ்ரீ் திருமகள் போல பெருநிலச் செல்வியுந் தனக்கேயுரிமை பூண்டமை மனக்கொளக் காந்தளூர்ச் சாலைக் களமறூத்தருளி வேங்கை நாடும் கங்கைபாடியும் நுளம்பபாடியும் தடிகை பாடியும் குடமலை நாடும் கொல்லமும் கலிங்கமும் எண்டிசை புகழ்தர ஈழ மண்டலமும் இரட்டபாடி ஏழரை இலக்கமும் திண்டிறல் வென்றி தண்டால் கொண்டதன் பொழில் வளர் ஊழியுள் எல்லா யாண்டிலும் தொழுதகை விளங்கும் யாண்டே செழிஞரை தேசுகொள் ஸ்ரீ்கோவிராஜராஜகேசரி பந்மரான ஸ்ரீராஜராஜ தேவர் ” “ In the 19th year of the reign of sri-Kōv-IRājarāja-IRājakēsaripanmar who,- while his heart rejoiced that like the goddess of fortune, the goddess ...
Read more

Raja raja chola I (Military conquests)

Military conquests Rajaraja created a powerful standing army and a considerable navy. A number of regiments are mentioned in the Thanjavur inscriptions. These regiments were divided into elephant troops, cavalry and infantry and each of these regiments had its own autonomy and was free to endow benefactions or build temples. Early campaigns Rajaraja began his first campaign in the eighth year of his reign. The  Pandyas ,  Cheras  and the  Sinhalas  allied against the Cholas. In 994, Rajaraja destroyed the fleet of the Chera king Bhaskara Ravi Varman Thiruvadi (c. 978–1036) in the  Kandalur War . Rajaraja defeated the Pandya king Amarabhujanga and captured the port of Virinam. To commemorate these conquests, Rajaraja assumed the title  Mummudi Chola , a title used by  Tamil  kings who ruled the three kingdoms of  Cholas ,  Pandyas  and  Cheras . In 1008, Rajaraja captured  Udagai  ...
Read more

History of Tamil cuisine(Influence abroad &Typical Tamil feast - Virundhu Sappadu )

Image
Influence abroad   [ edit ] Historically, Tamil cuisine has traveled to many parts of the world. Most notably traces were found by archeologists that Tamil cuisines were supplied to the ancient  Rome . It traveled to Philippines ,  Greece ,  Middle East ,  Malaysia ,  Singapore  and  Thailand  via traders ( Nagarathar ) from  Tamil Nadu  who are Karaikudi Chettiars. Along with Chinese, it has influenced these international cuisines to what they are today, especially one can see the impact of Tamil cuisine in Malaysian cuisines like parotta kurma (Roti canai/Roti Telur) and curried items.  South Africa ,  Trinidad and Tobago ,  Guyana ,  Martinique ,  Guadeloupe ,  Mauritius , and  Réunion   Indian  cooking is also influenced by Tamil cuisine, which was brought by Indians in the late 19th century. Typical Tamil feast - Virundhu Sappadu   ‘Virundhu’ in Tamil means ‘feast’, when...
Read more