-
Kolahala ("the
Confounder of the
Circle of his Enemies"). The
Larger Sinnamanur Plates are the
major source of
information about this
Pandya king. The...
-
followed in
other Pandya inscriptions, such as the
Larger Chinnamanur (
Sinnamanur)
inscription and the
Dhalavaipuram (Dalavayapuram) inscription. This appears...
- name of the king is
famously omitted in the
Tamil portion of the
Larger Sinnamanur Plates.
Chadaiyan extended the
Pandya influence into the
Kongu country...
-
Parantaka Viranarayana (r. c. 880–900 AD). He is the
donor of the
Larger Sinnamanur Plates.
Rajasimha was the son of
Parantaka Viranarayana and
Vanavan Mahadevi...
- this alliance, Rajasimha,
described as a
member of Chandra-Aditya Kula (
Sinnamanur copper plates), was "destro**** by the
Chola king Parantaka". It was initially...
- the
Pallavas and in the
Kongu country.
Although mentioned in the
Larger Sinnamanur Plates, the
Velvikkudi Grant is the
major source of
information about...
-
Solamaligai which had also
served as a
Chola capital.
According to the
Sinnamanur plates,
Kumbakonam was the site of a
battle between the
Pallava king Sri...
- scholars. Of
particular note,
states Shulman, is the tenth-century CE
Sinnamanur inscription that
mentions a
Pandyan king who
sponsored the "translation...
- this alliance, is
described as a
member of Chandra-Aditya Kula in the
Sinnamanur copper plates. It was
initially ****umed by K. A. N.
Sastri and E. P. N...
- Aditya-Karikala, and the
Tiruvalangadu Plates. Part IV: Copper-plate
Grants from
Sinnamanur, Tirukkalar, and Tiruchchengodu. IV:
Miscellaneous Inscriptions from the...
