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Topic: Harihara II

	Vijayanagara Empire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was founded by Harihara, also known as Hakka, and his brother Bukka Raya.
		That Harihara and his brothers hailed from the Kannada region and were legitimate successors to Hoysala sovereignty by natural process is supported by evidence.
		Harihara, who may also be called Deva Raya, was the first emperor of the Vijayanagara empire.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vijayanagara_Empire (1392 words)

	OurKarnataka.com: History of Karnataka: The Vijayanagara Empire
		The grant to Sringeri matha, in which Harihara is mentioned as ruler of the whole country between the eastern and western seas, as well as the inscription of 1348 stating that Vidya Nagara was his capital, shows his improved political status after the death of Ballala IV.
		In Andhra Harihara II was able to defeat the Reddis of Kondavidu and the Velamas of Rajakonda, thereby making himself the master of the peninsula to the south of the river Krishna.
		On the death of Harihara II the succession to the throne was disputed.
	www.ourkarnataka.com /states/history/historyofkarnataka40.htm (562 words)

	[No title]
		Harihara I. and Bukka were the first two kings and were brothers, while the third king, Harihara II., was certainly the son of Bukka.
		It is for this reason that I have spoken of Harihara I. and Bukka I. as "Chiefs." The inscription referred to of Harihara in 1340 calls him "Hariyappa VODEYA," the former name being less honourable than "Harihara," and the latter definitely entitling him to rank only as a chieftain.
		Already in 1340 Harihara is said to have been possessed of very large territories, and he was the acknowledged overlord of villages as far north as the Kaladgi district, north of the Malprabha, a country that had been overrun by Muhammad Taghlaq.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext02/fevch10.txt (16168 words)

	1Up India > India > Karnataka > turing the pages of history of karnataka
		His grandson, Pulikeshin II (609-42) built a vast empire which extended from Narmada in the north to the Cauveri in the south.
		His son Givinda III (793-814) also repeated the feast when he defeated Nagabhata II, the Gujara Pratheehara and Dharmapala of Bengal and again extracted tribute from the King of Kanauj.The achievements of the Chalukyas of Badami and the Rastrakutas by defeating the rulers of Kanauj have made their erathe "Age of Imperial Karnataka".
		Singhana II (11992247), the greatest of the Sevunas, extended the Sevuna kingdom upto the Tungabhadra.
	www.1upindia.com /states/karnataka/history.html (1646 words)

	A Forgotten Empire (Vijayanagar) : a contribution to the history of India by Robert Sewell eBook by BookRags
		Bukka I. was succeeded by Harihara ii., his son by his wife Gauri.
		Nuniz calls the new king “Pureoyre Deorao,” and “Pureoyre” seems to be a rough Portuguese version of the name Harihara; H and P representing the same sound in the Kanarese and Telugu languages.
		There seems also to have been a general named Gunda living in his reign, but his date is uncertain.[76] According to another inscription,[77] King Harihara early in his reign expelled the Muhammadans from Goa; and the last inscription of his reign at present discovered[78] mentions that one Bachanna Udaiyar was then governor of that place.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/3310/33.html (405 words)

	MSN Encarta - Multimedia - Indian Dynasties and Rulers
		Nandivarman II Chalukyas of Vatapi (west and central Deccan)
		Varuguna II Eastern Chalukyas of Vengi (Andhra Pradesh)
		Shah Alam II (Jalaluddin Ali Jauhar ; deposed briefly in 1788)
	encarta.msn.com /media_701500802/Indian_Dynasties_and_Rulers.html (208 words)

	Jodhpur Travel Guide, Jodhpur City Guide, Jodhpur Places of Interest
		The Harihara I temple, dating back to 750 A.D., is a 'panchayatan' temple, which means that a central shrine is surrounded by four other smaller ones.
		Harihara III is one of the finest examples in India of exuberance going hand in hand with architectural strength.
		Harihar II adjoining Harihara III is a somewhat less well-finished copy of Harihara I. Apart from this there is the main Sun Temples such as Mahavira temple, Vishnu temples III, IV, V, which are also worth seeing for their ancient architectural beauty.
	www.hotelsrajasthan.com /Rajasthan/Jodhpur.htm (1808 words)

	Telugu_Inscriptions_of_the_Vijayanagara_Dynasty_Volume_16
		If Harihara of the record were a son of either of the Virupannas, he is hitherto unknown, unless he could be identified with Harihara III, the nephew of Virupaksha II, whom the former (Harihara) should have looked upon as his own father.
		15 to 26 belongs to Devaraya I (called Vira-Devaraya), son of Harihara II and the younger brother and successor of Bukka II.
		28 to 34 are assignable to the reign of Devaraya II.
	www.whatisindia.com /inscriptions/south_indian_inscriptions/volume_16/introduction.html (942 words)

	A Forgotten Empire: Vijayanagar By Robert Swell-Book 1 Chapter 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		It can hardly be supposed that King Harihara II., then quite old and always a lover of peace, would without motive have waged this sudden war and himself led his armies into the field, and it seems more likely that the invasion was a bold dash made by his son with the king's permission.
		No details are given of the wars he engaged in, except that, besides his campaigns against the Moors, he took "Goa, Chaul, and Dabull," and reduced the Choromandel side of the peninsula to loyalty and obedience to his rule.
		The relatives of these in the city begged the aged Raya (Harihara II., still alive) to offer ransom, and after much negotiation the Sultan accepted "ten lakhs of oons"[89] and agreed to the execution of a treaty.
	www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in /resources/english/etext-project/history/vijayanagar/book1.chapter5.html (2025 words)

	Chronology of Indian History (Part 1) - China History Forum, online chinese history forum
		126 -Saka invaders expelled from NW Deccan by Satavahana ruler Vilivayakura II Gautamiputra.
		-Nasrat Khan (grandson of Feroz Tughlak) deposed Sultan Mahmud Shah II in Delhi.
		Harihara II of Vijayanagar unsuccessfully attacked the Bahmani Kingdom.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=3248 (7455 words)

	Jainheritagecentres.com > Heritage Of Shravanabelagola > Royal Patronage Of Shravanabelagola (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Marasimha II (A.D. 963-975) observed sallekhana at the abode of Ajithabhattarakha at Bankapura.
		A brahmastambha was erected in memory of him in Indragiri in A.D. It is curious to note that this pillar was emanating a musical vibration signalling the entry of enemies to Shravanabelagola and the inhabitants of the place were protecting themselves by closing the doors of houses and temples.
		Irugappa the minister of Harihara II and who is the son of Bukkaraya constructed a garden and tank in name of Gommatadeva.
	www.jainheritagecentres.com /heritageofshravanabelagola/royalpatronage.htm (2202 words)

	Vijayanagara coins- History
		Hampi is situated on the Southern bank of the Tungabhadra river, in Hospet Taluk, in Bellary District of Karnataka State, India(lat.
		He commanded his royal disciples, Harihara and Bukka, to give material shape to the idea.
		Harihara entrusted to his younger brother Bukkaraya, whom he appointed as Yuvaraja the task of constructing the city.
	www.vijayanagaracoins.com /htm/history.htm (789 words)

	culture
		After battling his brother Vikramaditya, Someshvara II reigned 1068-1076; in confederacy with Chaulukya Karna of Gujurat, he defeated the Paramara Jayasimha and occupied Malava briefly.
		When Ramachandra died and his successor Singhana II asserted independence, Kafur's army defeated and killed the Devagiri king, though not all the Yadava kingdom was subjugated.
		Advised by Vidyaranya to follow Hindu dharma, the brothers Harihara and Bukka renounced Islam and founded the kingdom of Vijayanagara in 1336; Harihara I became king, and Bukka's army conquered Hoysala while its king Ballala III was being treacherously killed by the sultan of Madura's forces in 1342.
	www.narasimhan.com /SK/Culture/culture_history/culture_hist_musliminvadors.htm (5173 words)

	WELCOME : www.jainsamaj.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		One of the inscriptions (Mr 73) records that the Ganga King Madhava II (461-85 A.D.) during his third regnal year (474 A. D.) at the behest of Acharya Viradeva gave a land grant to an 'arhadayatana' that existed at Perbolal.
		This was cqused to be built by 'Vasudaikabandhava' Rechana, a minister of Ballala II in about 1200 A. This basadi is, perhaps, the most ornate basadis built in the classical Hoysala ornate style.
		This was constructed in the year 1385 by Iruga, minister of Bukka II, in the reign of Harihara II.
	jainsamaj.org /literature/jaina-111004.htm (8109 words)

	Tradewings Travel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Sun Temple 1, is situated by the side of the main 12th century temple on the hill and is perhaps the earliest and most elegant of the lot.
		This temple has Harihar I have only a porch in front of the sanctum, where Sun Temple II and Harihara II and III also have mandapas or halls.
		Harihara I and II show a quincunx plan i.e.
	www.tradewingstravel.com /rajasthan/rajholyplaces.jsp (883 words)

	Dr. Ramesh N Rao - Articles - History
		According to historians from Karnataka, Harihara (Hakka) and Bukka were local chieftains posted at the northern border of his realm by the Hoysala king Ballala III, and to defend it against Muslim attacks.
		Harihara I was succeeded by Bukka I in 1357.
		Harihara II (1377-1404) and Devaraya I (1406-24) continued Bukka's tradition, and they saw to the growth of Vijayanagara.
	rameshnrao.com /history-why-we-are-afraid.html (1689 words)

	WELCOME : www.jainsamaj.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Sendraka Durgasakti, a feudatory of Pulakesi II is said to have given gifts to this temple.u It is possible that it may be earlier or atleast contemporary to the Meguti temple.
		In 875 A. Krishna II built a Jinendra bhavana at Savadatti.2O In 902 A. Pergada Bittayya built a basadi at Bandanike.21 During the period of Krishna II was built the Mahasrimanta basadi at Pennugunda.
		One of the representative Jaina temple at Hampi is the Ganagitti gudi built by Jinabhakta Irugappa Dandanayaka who was a minister under Harihara II, in 1385 A.D. The temple was dedicated to Kunthu tirthankara.
	jainsamaj.org /literature/monuments-071004.htm (3585 words)

	Telangana.com - Committed For Development Telangana......
		Harihara II carried on a campaign to control over the territory against the Reddis and wrested Addanki and Srisailam areas from the Reddis.
		This led to clashes with the Velamas of Rachakonda in Telangana.
		The Rachakonda sought help from Bahmanis and this constrained Harihara II from proceeding further into Telangana.
	www.telangana.com /History/bahamanis.htm (250 words)

	A-Z of Indian Dynasties - China History Forum, online chinese history forum
		Yuddhamalla II (son of 18.)(928); 22.Chalukya Bhima II (brother of 16.)(935); 23.Amma II (son of 22.) and Taila II (son of 21.)(945); 24.Danarnava (brother of 23.); Unexplained Interregnum from 973-1000; 25.Saktivarman (son of 24)(1000); 26.Vimaladitya (brother of 25.)(1011); 27.Rajaraja Narendra (son of 26.)(1019); 28.Vijayaditya VI (brother of 27.).
		Sir Gupta; Ghatotkacha; 1.Chandragupta I (1320); 2.Kacha (son of 1.); 3.Samudragupta (son of 1.)(350); 4.Chandragupta II (Vikramaditya)(son of 3.)(380); 5.Kumaragupta I (Mahendraditya)(son of 4.)(414); 6.Skandagupta Vikramaditya (son of 5.)(455); 7.Puragupta (son of 5.)(480); 8.Budhagupta (son of 7.); 9.Narasimhagupta Baladitya (son of 7.)(485); 10.Vainyagupta (507); 11.Bhanugupta (510); 12.Kumaragupta II (son of 9.)(530); 13.Vishnugupta (son of 10.).
		1.?; 2.Nagabhata I (725); 3.?; 4.Devaraja; 5.Vatsaraja (grand-nephew of 2.)(738); 6.Nagabhata II (son of 5.)(805); 7.Rambhadra; 8.Bhoj I (Mihira Pratihara)(grandson of 5.)(840); 9.Mahendrapala I (son of 8.)(885); 10.Mahipala I (son of 9.)(912); 11.Mahendrapala II (son of 10.)(to 1018).
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=3629 (2675 words)

	Bahamani Dynasty
		The disastrous fall of Warangal in A.D.1323 brought the Andhras, for the first time in their history, under the yoke of an alien ruler, the Muslims.
		Harihara Raya II of Vijayanagar conquered many areas which were under the Bahmanis during the period of Muhammad Shah II (A.D.1378-1397).
		The successors of Muhammad Shah II, who were also hostile to Rayas of Vijayanagar, waged wars against them.
	mahabubnagar.tripod.com /bahamani_dynasty.htm (303 words)

	[No title]
		Two brothers Harihara and Bukka laid the foundation of the Vijaynagar city on the southern bank of Tungabhadra river near Anegundi fortress.
		Harihara II extended this newly founded kingdom by conquoering almost whole of southern India, including Mysore, Kanara, Chingalpet, Trichinopally and Kanchivaram.
		Harihara II was devotee of Virupaksha (Shiva) but was tolerant to all other religions.
	www.med.unc.edu /~nupam/postg1.html (2299 words)

	Temples in Karnataka - Virupaksha Temple
		In the gopuram-chamber are a few early-type heavy square pillars with bands of scroll decoration at the base and flat carved slabs in place of the corbels.
		From literary evidences it may be inferred that Proluganti Tippa, an officer of Deva Raya II (AD 1422-46), probably built the 'gopuram'.
		Behind the west corridor of the temple is a small shrine dedicated to sage Vidyaranya, and said to have been built by Harihara II (AD 1377-1404).
	www.indiantravelportal.com /karnataka/temples/virupaksha-temple.html (1165 words)

	MilitaryKettle: April 2004
		Harihara II's death in 1404 was followed by a violent succession dispute among his three surviving sons.
		The Law of Citations (426), issued by the eastern Roman emperor Theodosius II, named Gaius one of five jurists (the others were Papinian, Ulpian, Modestinus, and Paulus) whose doctrines were to be followed by judges in deciding cases.
		Gonder was the capital of Ethiopia from 1632 to 1855, and it has the remains of castles and palaces constructed by a series of emperors from Fasilides (reigned 1632–67) to Iyasu II (1730–55).
	militarykettle.blogspot.com /2004_04_01_militarykettle_archive.html (3192 words)

	Karanataka History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In 753, Danthidurga, the Rastrakuta feudatory of the Chalukyas, overthrew the Chalukya kingKeerthivarman II, and his family inherited the fortunes of the Chalukyas.
		The Chalukyas of Kalyana overthrew the Rastrakutas in 973, Someshwara I succeeded in resisting the efforts of the Cholas to subdue Karnataka, and he built a new capital,Kalyana (mordern Basava Kaluyana in Bidar Dt.) The Chola king Rajadhiraja was killed by him at Koppar in 1054.
		It is this prince who sponsored the writing of the monumental commentary on the vedas: Vedarthaprakasha; the work was completed in the days of his son Harihara II (13772404)
	www.sreezone.com /karnatak_hist.htm (3004 words)

	Delhi Sultans and Rajas 1300-1526 by Sanderson Beck
		After the fall of Kampili in 1327, the captured brothers Harihara and Bukka were taken to Delhi and converted to Islam before returning as governors of Kampili.
		Harihara I became king, and Bukka's army conquered Hoysala in 1343 after its king Ballala III had been treacherously killed by the forces of Madura's sultan.
		Bukka was succeeded as Vijayanagara king by his son Harihara II (r.
	www.san.beck.org /2-8-DelhiSultans1300-1526.html (12518 words)

	Visit Belur Channakeshava Temple
		Later, Veera Ballala II built a fine pond called Vasudeva Thirtha to the north east of the main temple in 1175 A.D. which is covered with perforated screens and three doors were provided with massive buttoned doors.
		Supporting towers were erected on either side of each doorway while in the interior of the temple; the Navaranga was separated from the Sukanasi by insertion of beautifully carved potstone doorway.
		In 1397 A.D. Gunda, a General under Harihara II constructed the seven-storied gopuram in the place of Mahadwara, which was burnt by Ganga Salar.
	www.ourkarnataka.com /states/hassan/belur.htm (2384 words)

	Goa History
		Shasthadeva II consolidated his position on the west coast.
		The Bahamanis annexed Goa around 1350 A.D and continued to hold it till 1380 A.D. During these 30 years, Goa passed though a frenzy of religious persecution and the proselytizing zeal of iconoclastic Bahamanis.
		The Vijayanagara emperor, Harihara II seems to have rescued Goa from total anarchy in 1380 A.D. The 14
	www.vivagoa.com /misc/goahist.htm (1104 words)

	Welcome to INDIANETHOS.COM --- Essense of the Ethos! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Thiruvortriyur inscription the Hoyasala king NARASIMHA II THE IMPRESSION THAT CERTAIN Jain Land Lords enjoying tax-free holdings were compelled to pay including the 'Asuvigal kasu.' (Funds meant for the Ajivikas.) This gives the impression that the Jains were forced to pay taxes due to their religious beliefs and religious practices.
		Yet Harihara II's (1377- 1404) coins include both the symbols of Shiva and Vishnu.
		IBRAHIM II OF BIJAPUR, (1580-1626,) was friendly to the Portuguese and allowed them to preach Christianity in his state.
	www.indianethos.com /index.asp?choice=history&choice1=HISTORY (2631 words)

	Karnataka.com: History of Karnataka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In 753, Danthidurga, the Rastrakuta feudatory of the Chalukyas, overthrew the Chalukya king Keerthivarman II, and his family inherited the fortunes of the Chalukyas.
		The Chalukyas of Kalyana overthrew the Rastrakutas in 973, Someshwara I (10432068), succeeded in resisting the efforts of the Cholas to subdue Karnataka, and he built a new capital, Kalyana (mordern Basava Kaluyana in Bidar Dt.) The Chola king Rajadhiraja was killed by him at Koppar in 1054.
		The Sevunas (or Yadavas) who were foundatories of the Rastrakutas and the chalukyas of Kalyana, became a sovereign power from the days of Bhillama V (1173-92) who founded the new capital Devagiri (modern Daulathabad in Maharastra).
	www.karnataka.com /history (1506 words)

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