-
Gajabahu I (Sinhala: ගජබාහු, lit. 'Arm of an elephant', [ˈgadʒəba:ɦu]), also
known as
Gajabahuka Gamani (c. 113 – 135 CE), was a
Sinhalese king of Rajarata...
- SLNS
Gajabahu (P626) (Sinhala: ගජබාහු, romanized:
Gajabāhu) is an
Advanced Offs****
Patrol Vessel of the Sri
Lanka Navy. The ship is the
second ship named...
- of
Gajabahu, and
captured Rajarata.
Gajabahu was
locked in the palace.
Parakramabahu ordered the
troops of the
Dakkhinadesa army to
treat Gajabahu with...
-
Cenkuttuvan (at the
Chera city of Vanchi) in the
presence of
Gajabahu, the king of Sri Lanka.
Gajabahu, thus referred, is
identified with the
historical ruler...
- SLNS
Gajabahu (named
after Gajabahu, a
former king of Sri Lanka) was a River-class
frigate of the Sri
Lanka Navy. She has
since been
converted to a training...
-
Gajabahu synchronism, also
known as Gajabaju-Chenkuttuvan
synchronism is a
chronological tool used by
scholars and
historians to date
early historic or...
- (Kannaki) at Vanchi.
According to the poem, a king
named Gajabahu—identified with
Gajabahu, a second-century
ruler of Sri Lanka—was
among those present...
-
Gajabahu II was king of
Rajarata from 1131
until 1153,
following his
father Vikramabahu I. He was
defeated and
succeeded by
Parakramabahu I. In the Tamil...
- the
island to
Gajabahu I, a
Sinhalese king who
ruled Sri
Lanka from 113-135. As per some historians, the
Cilappatikaram mentions Gajabahu's presence at...
- — in the
medieval Tamil epic poem Chilappathikaram. A
method known as
Gajabahu Synchronism/Triple Synchronism,
based on text proper,
Canto 30:160 of the...
