- from the Iron Age to the
classical Age. The po****tion of Licchavi, the
Licchavikas, were
organised into a gaṇasaṅgha (an
aristocratic oligarchic republic)...
-
consequence of the
occupation of
Videha by the
republican Licchavikas was that the
Licchavikas relatively peacefully overthrew the
already weakened Vaideha...
- was a
league of
republican tribal states under the
leadership of the
Licchavikas centred around the city of Vesālī. The
other members of the
league were...
- Mallakas'
neighbours to the east
across the Sadānirā
river were the
Licchavikas,
their neighbours to the west were the Sakyas, Koliyas, Moriyas, and...
-
authority of the
Licchavikas' gaṇasaṅgha (aristocratic republic) administration, of
which he was the head. As the
leader of the
Licchavika Council, Ceḍaga...
-
which served as the Nāyika
capital and was
located somewhere close to the
Licchavika and
Vajjika capital of Vesālī to its northeast.
Other Nāyika settlements...
- Dadhivāhana, who was
married to the
Licchavika princess Padmāvatī, who was
herself the
daughter of the
consul of the
Licchavika republic, Ceṭaka. Ceṭaka's sister...
-
around the 7th or 6th
century BCE, In the 7th or 6th
century BCE, the
Licchavikas invaded Mahā-Videha,
replaced their monarchy by a
republican system,...
- of
Magadha and the
neighbouring Vajjika League which was led by the
Licchavikas. The
conflict is
remembered in both
Buddhist and Jain traditions. The...
- two sons,
named Gopāla and Pālaka, all born from his
marriage with the
Licchavika princess Śivā. Gopāla
succeeded Pradyota but
abdicated in
favour of Pālaka...
