Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Shilahara> ?p ?o }
- Shilahara abstract "The Shilahara Dynasty (also Shilahara, Sinhara, Shailahara, Shrilara, and Silara) was a feudal clan that established itself in northern and southern Konkan, present-day Mumbai and southern Maharashtra during the Rashtrakuta period. Their descendants and the descendants of their generals are seen even today in Maharashtra, Goa and Karwar (Karnataka) as the Shelar and Sawant/Savant clan of the Kshatriya Marathas of the Konkan respectively.They were split into three branches; one branch ruled North Konkan, the second South Konkan (between 765 to 1029), while the third ruled what is now known as modern districts of Satara, Kollapura and Belagavi between 940 to 1215 after which they were overwhelmed by the Chalukya.The dynasty originally began as vassals of the Rashtrakuta dynasty which ruled the Deccan plateau between the 8th and 10th centuries. Govinda II, a Rashtrakuta king, conferred the kingdom of North Konkan (modern districts of Thane, Mumbai and Raigad) on Kapardin (Sanskrit: Wearing the kaparda, a peculiar braid or knot of hair - also a term for Hindu god Shiva) I, founder of the Northern Silhara family, around 800. Since then North Konkan came to be known as Kapardi-dvipa or Kavadidvipa. The capital of this branch was Puri, now known as Rajapur in the Raigad District.The dynasty bore the title of Tagara-puradhishvara, which indicates that they originally hailed from Tagara (modern Ter in the Osmanabad District).Around 1343 the island of Salsette, and eventually the whole archipelago, passed to the Muzaffarid dynasty.Shilaharas of Southern Maharashtra at Kolhapur was the latest of the three and was founded about the time of downfall of the Rashtrakuta Empire.All the branches of this family traced their descent from the mythical Vidyadhara prince Jimutavahana, who sacrificed himself to rescue a dragon (naga) from the clutches of Garuda. The family-name Shilahara (meaning "mountain-peak food" in Sanskrit) is supposed to have been derived from this incident. Even single inscriptions have more than one form of the name, one has the three forms Silara, Shilara and Shrillara.Lassen suggests that the Shilaharas were of Afghan origin as Silar Kafirs are still found in Afghanistan, but the "Ayya" used in the names of almost all their ministers and the non-Sanskrit names of some of the chiefs support the view that they were of Kannada origin. The Shilaharas of South Konkan were the vassals of Rashtrakutas and ruled from 765 to 1020.shilahara means rock breaker; the coins clearly depict the rock breaking tools".
- Shilahara thumbnail Shilahar.jpg?width=300.
- Shilahara wikiPageExternalLink shilacoinex.html.
- Shilahara wikiPageID "3354744".
- Shilahara wikiPageLength "11267".
- Shilahara wikiPageOutDegree "87".
- Shilahara wikiPageRevisionID "675116164".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Aparaditya_I.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Aparajita.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Arikesarin.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Banganga_Tank.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Bhoja_I.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Bhoja_II.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dynasties_of_India.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hindu_dynasties.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Mumbai.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shilahara_dynasty.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Chalukya.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Chalukya_dynasty.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Chandor.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Chhittaraja.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Deccan.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Deccan_Plateau.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink File:Shilahar.jpg.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Gandaraditya_I.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Garuda.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Goa.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Goggiraja.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Gonka.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Haripaladeva.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Goa.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Jatiga_II.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Jhanjha.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Jimutavahana.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Kalyani_Chalukya.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Kannada.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Kapardin_I.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Karnataka.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Karwar.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Keshideva_II.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Kolhapur.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Konkan.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Kopineshwar_Mandir,_Thane.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Kshatriya.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Maharashtra.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Mallikarjuna.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Maratha.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Maratha_Empire.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Marsimha.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Mumbai.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Mumbai_Suburban_District.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Mumbai_Suburban_district.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Muzaffarids_(Gujarat).
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Osmanabad_District.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Osmanabad_district.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Panhala.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Pullashakti.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Raigad_District.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Raigad_district.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Rashtrakuta.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Rashtrakuta_Dynasty.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Rashtrakuta_dynasty.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Salsette.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Salsette_Island.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Sawant.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Shilahara.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Shilaharas_of_Southern_Maharashtra.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Shiva.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Someshvara.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Thane.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Thane_District.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Thane_district.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Vajjada_II.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Vappuvanna.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Vijayaditya_I.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Walkeshwar_Temple.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLink Western_Chalukya_Empire.
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shilahar dynasty".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shilahara dynasty".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shilahara used Kannada as official language".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shilahara".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shilaharas Kannada inscriptions".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shilaharas".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Silaharas".
- Shilahara wikiPageWikiLinkText "Southern Silaharas".
- Shilahara hasPhotoCollection Shilahara.
- Shilahara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Empty_section.
- Shilahara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mumbai_topics.
- Shilahara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Shilahara wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Shilahara subject Category:Dynasties_of_India.
- Shilahara subject Category:Hindu_dynasties.
- Shilahara subject Category:History_of_Mumbai.
- Shilahara subject Category:Shilahara_dynasty.
- Shilahara hypernym Clan.
- Shilahara type EthnicGroup.
- Shilahara type Dynasty.
- Shilahara comment "The Shilahara Dynasty (also Shilahara, Sinhara, Shailahara, Shrilara, and Silara) was a feudal clan that established itself in northern and southern Konkan, present-day Mumbai and southern Maharashtra during the Rashtrakuta period.".
- Shilahara label "Shilahara".