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Chola prince (died c. 949 CE)
Rajaditya Chola (fl. mid-10th century AD) was a Chola prince, son of king Parantaka I (r. 907–955) and a Chera princess (the Ko Kizhan Adigal), known
Rajaditya_Chola
Topics referred to by the same term
Rajaditya may refer to: Ranaditya Satya (fl. c. 480 CE), Sindh ruler Rajaditya Chola (fl. 10th century), Chola prince Rajaditya (mathematician) (fl. c
Rajaditya
Chola emperor from 955 to 956
Ganga Butuga, and the defeat of the Chola army at Takkolam resulting in the death of heir-apparent Rajaditya Chola (the first in line to the throne - "aanai
Gandaraditya
Battle in South India
engagement between a contingent of troops led by Rajaditya, crown prince and eldest son of the Chola king Parantaka I (907–955), and another led by the
Battle_of_Takkolam
Chola emperor from 1014 to 1044
I (26 July 971 – 1044), often referred to as Rajendra the Great, was a Chola Emperor who reigned from 1014 to 1044. He was born in Thanjavur to Rajaraja
Rajendra_I
One of three ancient Tamil kingdoms
The Early Cholas were a Tamil kingdom of the Chola dynasty - pre and post Sangam period (600 BCE–300 CE). It was one of the three main kingdoms of Tamilakam
Early_Cholas
Art from the period of the imperial Cholas (c. 850 CE – 1250 CE) in South India
period of the imperial Cholas (c. 850 CE – 1250 CE) in South India was an age of continuous improvement and refinement of Chola art and architecture. They
Chola_art_and_architecture
Medieval Indian empire (848–1279)
under Krishna III and the Cholas' heir apparent Rajaditya Chola was killed in the Battle of Takkolam, in which the Cholas lost Tondaimandalam region
Chola_Empire
Chola emperor from 956 to 957
Arinjaya Chola was a ruler of the Chola kingdom. He was the third son of Parantaka I and the younger brother of Gandaraditya Chola, whom he is thought
Arinjaya_Chola
Ancient and medieval Tamil armed forces
The Imperial Chola Army (Tamil: சோழர் படை) refers to the army of the Chola Empire. The Chola military fought dozens of wars, and it also underwent numerous
Imperial_Chola_Army
Chola emperor from 985 to 1014
November 947 – January/February 1014), also known as Rajaraja the Great, was a Chola emperor who reigned from 985 to 1014. He was known for his conquests of
Rajaraja_I
Tamil dynasty of South India
The Chola dynasty (Tamil: [t͡ʃoːɻɐr]) was a Tamil dynasty originating from Southern India. At its height, it ruled over the Chola Empire, an expansive
Chola_dynasty
One of the ancient governments
The Chola Government during the imperial period in 850 – 1200 CE was marked for its uniqueness and innovativeness. Cholas were the first dynasty who tried
Chola_government
Chola prince (942–971)
Karikalan, was a Chola prince who lived in the 10th century in India. He was born in Tirukoilur and was the eldest son of Parantaka Chola II. He was the
Aditha_Karikalan
Chola emperor from 958 to 973
Parantaka II (r. 958–973) was the Chola emperor from 958 to 973. He is also known as Sundara Chola (lit. 'Beautiful Chola') as he was considered an epitome
Parantaka_II
Chola emperor from 1122 to 1135
Vikrama Chola (r. 1118–1135), known as Kō Parakēsari Varman, was the Chola emperor from 1118 to 1135. He succeeded his father Kulothunga I (r. 1070–1122)
Vikrama_Chola
Chola emperor from 973 to 985
Madhurantaka, was a Chola Emperor who ruled from 971 to 985 in present-day Tamil Nadu, India. According to Tiruvalangadu plates of Rajendra Chola, Madhurantaka
Uttama_(Chola_dynasty)
Chola emperor from 848 to 871
Chola (r. 848–871; Tamil: விஜயாலய சோழன், romanized: Vicayālaya Cōḻaṉ) was the founder of the Imperial Chola Dynasty, which succeeded the Early Cholas
Vijayalaya_Chola
Historical Chola king who ruled over southern India
the greatest of the Early Cholas. In Thiruvalangadu plates of Rajendra Chola I, Medieval Tamil Cholas listed Karikala Chola as one of their ancestors
Karikala
Neighbourhood in Mayiladuthurai district, Tamil Nadu, India
modern Kaveripattinam), which for a while served as the capital of the early Chola kings in Tamilakam, connecting South India with regions like Southeast Asia
Poombuhar
Chola emperor from 871 to 907
Aditya Chola I was a Chola king who reigned in the late ninth to early tenth century CE. He was the son of Vijayalaya Chola, and laid the foundation of
Aditya_I
Chola emperor from 1246 to 1279
Rajendra Chola III (reigned 1246–1279) was the last Chola emperor, who reigned from 1246 until his death in 1279. Rajendra began to take effective control
Rajendra_III
Rashtrakuta Emperor from 939 to 967
Empire. He defeated Rajaditya Chola and drove the Chola forces out of the country of Emaganduga In c. 949, he defeated the Cholas decisively in a Battle
Krishna_III
Chola emperor from 907 to 955
the Chola country. On the Rashtrakuta side, prince Indra III led the battle, while the Chola side was led by King Parantaka and Prince Rajaditya. In the
Parantaka_I
Chola emperor from 1070 to 1122
Kulottunga Chola I (/kʊˈloʊtʊŋɡə/; Middle Tamil: Kulōttuṅka Cōḻaṉ; 1025–1122) also spelt Kulothunga (lit. 'The Exalter of His Clan'), born Rajendra Choda
Kulottunga_I
Chola emperor from 1044 to 1052
Rajadhiraja Chola I (994 – 28 May 1052), was a Chola emperor, as the successor of his father, Rajendra I. He was the only Chola emperor who was killed
Rajadhiraja_I
Rulers of Andhra Pradesh, 6th-13th century
KAKATIYAS CHODAS EASTERN GANGAS YADAVAS PANDYAS CHOLAS HOYSALAS KADAMBAS CHERAS The Telugu Chodas or Telugu Cholas were rulers who ruled parts of present-day
List_of_Telugu_chodas
Chola emperor from 1052 to 1063
Rajendra Chola II (997–1063), often referred to as Rajendradeva Chola, was the Chola emperor from 28 May 1052 to 1063. Rajendra II succeeded his brother
Rajendra_II
Chola Emperor from 1133 to 1150
(died 1150 CE) was a Chola Emperor from 1133 CE to 1150 CE. He succeeded Vikrama Chola to the throne in 1135 CE. Vikrama Chola made Kulothunga his heir
Kulothunga_II
Chola emperor from 1150 to 1173
Rajaraja II was a Chola emperor who reigned from 1150 to 1173. He was made his heir apparent and co-regent in 1146 and so the inscriptions of Rajaraja
Rajaraja_II
Chola emperor in 1070
(1020 – June 1070) reigned for a very short period of few months as the Chola king succeeding his father Virarajendra. His reign was marked by civil unrest
Athirajendra
Chola emperor from 1063 to 1070
Rajadittapuram, named after his great predecessor Rajaditya Chola. [citation needed] Virarajendra Chola died in early 1070 CE. He probably was not much
Virarajendra
Shiva temple in Tirupati, India
century CE. Inscriptions of Rajaditya Chola, Rajaraja Chola I, Rajadhiraja Chola I, Kulottunga Chola I, Kulottunga Chola III are found across the temple
Srikalahasteeswara_temple
Chakravartin of Chola Empire from 1178 to 1218
a Chola emperor who ruled from c. 7 July 1178 to 1218. He ascended the throne after succeeding his elder brother Rajadhiraja II. Kulothunga Chola III
Kulothunga_III
Chola expedition into Ganges (1019-1021)
The Medieval Chola emperor Rajendra Chola I led an Chola Expedition of the Ganges between 1019 and 1021. The expedition traversed the states of Vengi
Chola Expedition of the Ganges
Chola_Expedition_of_the_Ganges
Western Ganga King from 938 to 961 CE
killing of the Chola king Rajaditya with a well aimed arrow when the Chola king was seated on his elephant Butuga shot him with an arrow Rajaditya was struck
Butuga_II
Chola Ruler
Senganan)(Tamil: சோழன் செங்கணான்) was one of the Tamil kings of the Early Cholas mentioned in Sangam literature. The only surviving details about his reign
Kochchenganan
Cerup - paali-Yerinta - ilancedcenni (Destroyer of Seruppali )
இளஞ்சேட்சென்னி) was an early Tamil king of the Chola dynasty during the Sangam period. He was a great warrior and ruled the Chola kingdom with Uraiyur as the capital
Ilamchetchenni
was a Kerala commander in the Chola army and a close confidant of prince Rajaditya. He was probably one of the few Chola commanders to survive the battle
Vellan_Kumaran
Tamil literature during the Chola reign (9th–13th centuries CE)
Chola literature, written in Tamil, is the literature created during the period of Chola reign in South India between the 9th and the 13th centuries CE
Tamil literature in the Chola Empire
Tamil_literature_in_the_Chola_Empire
Chola Emperor from 1216 to 1246
Rajaraja Chola III (died 1260) was the Chola emperor from 1216 to 1246. He succeeded Kulothunga Chola III on the Chola throne in July 1216. Rajaraja came
Rajaraja_III
History of early Chola rulers
early Chola kings are recorded history of early Chola rulers of Sangam period in Tamil literature and Sangam literature. The other source of early Chola history
List of legendary early Chola kings
List_of_legendary_early_Chola_kings
Hindu temple in Tamil Nadu, India
Rajaditya (mentioned as Vellan Kumaran). The temple has various inscriptions from the period of the Medieval Cholas like Aditya Chola, Rajendra Chola
Sivalokanathar_temple,_Gramam
Rajakesarivarman, Edirilla Cholan, Ediriliperumal, Karikala
Rajadhiraja Chola II (1166–1178 CE) reigned as the Chola emperor succeeding Rajaraja Chola II. Rajaraja Chola II chose Rajadhiraja II, a maternal grandson
Rajadhiraja_II
Man-made lake in Tamil Nadu, India
time of Greater Cholas (907–955 CE) and is a 16-kilometre (9.9 mi) long dam in northern Tamil Nadu. It was built by Rajaditya Chola with his soldiers
Veeranam_Lake
The Nidugal Cholas were a dynasty of chiefs who ruled parts of Karnataka during the 8th and 13th centuries. Their stronghold was the hill fortress of Nidugal
List_of_Nidugal_cholas
Part of Tiruchirapalli city in Tamil Nadu, India
one of the busiest areas in Trichy City. It was the capital of the early Cholas, who were one of the three main kingdoms of the ancient Tamil country. Sometimes
Uraiyur
of Takkolam 948—949 Rashtrakuta dynasty decisively defeats Chola Empire, Rajaditya Chola killed in battle. 953 Arab–Byzantine Wars Battle of Marash The
List_of_battles_301–1300
Chola Ruler
Kopperuncholan (Tamil: கோப்பெருஞ்சோழன்) was a Tamil king of the Early Cholas mentioned in Sangam Literature. The information we have about Kopperuncholan
Kopperuncholan
Temple in India
defeating the Cholas and death of Rajaditya during the Takkolam war. There are inscriptions from later Chola emperors like Rajaraja Chola I (985–1014)
Bhaktajaneswarar_Temple
Nalankilli Chola
Nālankilli Cōḻaṉ; c. 445 BCE – c. 380 BCE) was a Tamil King of the Early Cholas of the Chola Dynasty who ruled Tamilakam (modern-day Southern India) and was mentioned
Nalankilli
List of rulers of the Chera dynasty
Ravi Kantan Vira Narayana Ravi Kantan "Vira Chola" Vira Goda Vira Chola Kalimurkka Kalimurkka Vikrama Chola Vira Kerala Amara Bhujanga Deva Amara Bhujanga
Rulers_of_the_Chera_dynasty
Chola princes. The title appears several inscriptions discovered in Kerala and Tamil Nadu. "Ko Kizhan Adikal", mother of the Chola prince Rajaditya,
Ko_Kizhan_Adikal
Kulamuttrathu Tunjiya Killivalavan
Killivalavan (Tamil: கிள்ளிவளவன்) was a Tamil king of the Early Cholas mentioned in Sangam literature, and of a period close to that of Nedunkilli and
Killivalavan
Tamil king
Nedunkilli was mentioned in context with a civil war between him and another Chola Nalankilli. The only extant information on him is from the fragmentary poems
Nedunkilli
986–1001 tan kanraten an Yajnavaraha Vishnukumara Rajaditya Chola r.935–949 Gandaraditya r.955–956 Arinjaya Chola r.956–957 Divakarabhatta Indralakshmi Jayavarman
Family tree of Khmer Varman monarchs
Family_tree_of_Khmer_Varman_monarchs
Hindu temple in Tamil Nadu, India
war held in the Tamil region, was fought between Cholas and Rashtrakutas. Parantaka's son Rajaditya was killed in the campaign and Krishna III assumed
Arasaleeswarar_temple
Municipality in Tamil Nadu, India
reservoir was constructed over a thousand years ago by Prince Rajaditya, son of the Chola king Parantaka I. It was originally named Veeranarayanan Tank
Kattumannarkoil
Shiva temple in Thakkolam, Tamil Nandu
held in the Tamil region, was fought between the Cholas and Rashtrakutas. Parantaka's son Rajaditya was killed in the campaign, and Krishna III assumed
Jalantheeswarar_Temple
Kulakkottan (Tamil: குளக்கோட்டன்) was an early Chola king and descendant of Manu Needhi Cholan who was mentioned in chronicles such as the Yalpana Vaipava
Kulakkottan
Rasasuyam Vetta Perunarkilli
of the Tamil kings of the Early Cholas mentioned in Sangam Literature. There are no definite details about this Chola or his reign. The only information
Perunarkilli
Hindu temple in Karnataka, India
the Cholas of Tanjore in the historically important battle of Takkolam. It was a military engagement between crown prince Rajaditya, son of the Chola King
Arakeshvara_Temple,_Hole_Alur
Hoysala King from 1108 to 1152
poets flourished during the rule of Vishnuvardhana. The mathematician Rajaditya wrote Vyavaharaganita, "Lilavati" on mathematics. According to the historian
Vishnuvardhana
Rajakesari
Rajadhiraja Chola II (1163 – 1178 C.E.) reigned as the Chola king succeeding Rajaraja Chola II. He was not the direct descendant of Rajaraja Chola II, but
Rajadiraja_Chola_II
Kokkli 718–719 Vengi (Eastern) Vishnuvardhana III 719–755 Vengi (Eastern) Rajaditya c.725-750 Vemulavada Vikramaditya II 733–746 Badami Kirtivarman II Rahappa
List_of_Chalukya_kings
century CE) was an officer in the Chola army who served as the Commander-in-chief of the Chola forces under Rajaraja Chola I. He held the title Mummadi Brahmarayar
Krishnan_Raman
were constructed by the Chola kings. Several of these temples are included in a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Great Living Chola Temples. Other Shiva temples
List_of_Solesvara_temples
Medieval Kingdom in South India
prominence under King Vishnuvardhana particularly after the defeat of the Cholas in the Battle of Talakad, which consolidated Hoysala authority in the Deccan
Hoysala_Kingdom
Ruler of the Chera Kingdom
ties between the Cheras and the Cholas, as numerous Kerala military personnel served under the Chola prince Rajaditya in the Tamil country. Temple inscriptions
Goda_Ravi
Independent chiefdom in present-day central Kerala
the Cholas in their battles against the Rashtrakutas. He commanded an entire contingent of Kerala military personnel under the Chola prince Rajaditya. An
Valluvanad_(medieval_state)
10th-century inscription in Karnataka, India
named Manlarata (or Manalera, an aid-de-camp of Butuga II) fight the Chola king Rajaditya on the battlefield. Manlarata, whom the inscription refers to as
Atakur_inscription
War through the end of the ancient period
killed Parantaka I's son Rajaditya in about 949. Uttama Chola reigned 970–985. Inscriptions tell that at least from his time, Chola warriors wore waist coats
Ancient_warfare
killed Parantaka I's son Rajaditya in about 949. Uttama Chola reigned 970–85. Inscriptions tell that at least from his time, Chola warriors wore waist coats
Military_history_of_India
Tivrakopa Jatavarman Sundara Chola Pandyan Maravarman Vikrama Chola Pandyan Maravarman Parakrama Chola Pandyan Jatavarman Chola Pandya Seervallabha Manakulachala
List_of_Indian_monarchs
Inscription
copper plates in Kannada from Maharashtra is about after the defeat of Rajaditya in Takkolam the Krishna III's distribution of the raid of war; among his
Kannada_inscriptions
Southern Indian literature, 1025–1343
contemporary of Nagachandra, with whom she indulged in debates and repartees. Rajaditya, a native of either Puvinabage or Raibhag (the modern Belgaum district)
Hoysala_literature
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