- the
inscriptions of the
Sevuna period. It is not
known under what cir****stances
these vachanas came to be a part of the
Sevuna inscriptions. It is possible...
- The Seuna,
Sevuna, or
Yadavas of
Devagiri (IAST: Seuṇa, c. 1187–1317) was a
medieval Indian dynasty,
which at its peak
ruled a
realm stretching from the...
-
Khalji territory (dark green)
after annexation of the
Sevuna (Yadava)
kingdom of Devagiri,
showing capital Delhi (star) and
territories of the
Khalji tributaries...
- the
empire got
broke up
which was
shared by
Sevunas in the
north and
Hoysalas in the south. The
Sevunas were from
Nasik and came to
power during 835...
- the Rashtrakutas, the
Kalyani Chalukyas, the
Southern Kalachuryas, the
Sevuna Yadavas, and the Hoysalas. The
Bellary area was also
ruled briefly by the...
-
Anjaneya temple at Yenigi,
Hadagali Taluk,
records that "while the king (the
Sevuna Yadava king
Kandharadeva or
Kannara (1247-1261)) was
camping at the nelevidu...
-
Chalukyas were
eventually driven out by the
Seuna Yadavas.: 140 The Seuna,
Sevuna or
Yadava dynasty (Marathi: देवगिरीचे यादव, Kannada: ಸೇವುಣರು) (c. 850–1334...
- as
their capital. Later,
Bidar was
ruled in
succession by the v****als to
Sevuna Yadavas of Devagiri,
Kakatiyas of Warangal,
Alauddin Khalji and Muhammad...
-
October 2006.
Retrieved 1
October 2006. Murthy, A. V.
Narasimha (1971). The
Sevunas of Devagiri. Rao and Raghavan. p. 32. Mokashi,
Digambar Balkrishna (1 July...
-
Ratta King
Kartaveerya IV and the
other pillar dated to 1261 is
credited to
Sevuna (Yadava) Krishna. The
Jamia Masjid,
dated 1585–86, was
built by Sher Khan...
