-
Nagabhata I (r. c. 730 – 760 CE) was the
founder of the
imperial Pratihara dynasty in
northern India. He
ruled the
Avanti (or Malava)
region in present-day...
-
Nagabhata may
refer to
either of two
kings in
India in the 8th and 9th centuries:
Nagabhata I - c 750–?,
founder of the Gurjara-Pratihara
dynasty Nagabhata...
-
Nagabhata II (reign 795–833) was an
Indian Emperor from
Pratihara dynasty. He
ascended the
throne of
Pratihara dynasty after his
father Vatsraja. His...
- of the
Indus River.
Nagabhata I
defeated the Arab army
under Junaid and
Tamin in the
Caliphate campaigns in India.
Under Nagabhata II, the
Pratiharas became...
- (Bengal) and the King of the South.: 20 The war
ultimately resulted in
Nagabhata II, King of the Gurjaras,
winning the
crown of
Kannauj in 816, and proclaiming...
-
Emperor of the
Pratihara dynasty in
Northern India. He was grand-nephew of
Nagabhata I and his
mother was
queen Bhuyikadevi. He was the
first ruler of Rajasthan...
- the
Arabs and
Silluka (725 – 750 CE) of the
Pratiharas of Mandavyapura,
Nagabhata I of the Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty,
Siladitta IV (710-740 CE) of Maitraka...
- of Manyakheta.
Following his
victory in 816, the king of the Gurjaras,
Nagabhata II
declared himself the king of Kannauj. For
nearly half a century, between...
- the two
families also
share identical names such as Bhoja, Kak****a and
Nagabhata.
Based on
these evidences, it
appears that the two
families were related...
-
expansion was
checked by Vatsaraja's son
Nagabhata II, who
conquered Kannauj and
drove away Chakrayudha.
Nagabhata II then
advanced up to
Munger and defeated...
