-
their southern neighbours - the Pandyas. She also
repulsed invasions by the
Seunas (Yadavas) from the north-west, and the Ga****atis from the north-east. In...
-
Chalukyas call them
Seunas. The name is
probably derived from the name of
their second ruler, "Seunachandra". The "Sevuna" (or
Seuna) name was
brought back...
- dynasty,
Chalukya Empire,
Rashtrakuta Empire,
Western Chalukya Empire,
Seuna Yadava dynasty,
Bahamani Sultanate,
Deccan sultanates,
Mughal Empire, Maratha...
-
Nolamba dynasty,
Chalukya dynasty, Rashtrakutas,
Western Chalukya Empire,
Seuna dynasty,
Kingdom of Mysore,
Nayakas of Keladi,
Hoysala dynasty and the Vijayanagara...
- Vakatakas, the Chalukyas, the Rashtrakutas, the
Western Chalukyas, the
Seuna Yadavas, the Khaljis, the Tughlaqs, the
Bahamanis and the Mughals. In the...
- and
Seuna Bhillama V
bringing large regions in the
Krishna River valley under the
Hoysala domains, but was
unsuccessful against Kalachuris. The
Seunas under...
- of
Samrat Mahādeva (1259–1271) and
samrat Ramachandra (1271–1309) of the
Seuna (Yadava) dynasty,
which ruled the
western and
southern part of India. Hemadpant...
-
Chalukyas or
Kalyani Chalukyas) 1189 to 1310:
Ruled by the
Yadavas of
Deogiri (
Seunas) 1296: Alla-ud-din Khilji, the
first Muslim sultan of the north, penetrated...
-
University Press. ISBN 978-1-108-14407-0. T. V.
Mahalingam (1957). "The
Seunas of Devagiri". In R. S.
Sharma (ed.). A
Comprehensive history of India: A...
- sources, Devagiri, the
capital of
Seuna Yadavas, was
founded by a king who was a Golla/Gavli. The idea that the
Seunas were a
Gavli dynasty survives to...
