Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Kota Vamsa is the medieval dynasty which ruled in parts of the modern-day Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Kota prasisti (Praise; a short laudatory hymn: a eulogium) declared that they were the rulers of the Shatashasra (Guntur region on the southern banks of the Krishna River) and the Velanadu (a.k.a. Aarvelanadu) country as a de facto independent power for many centuries from the beginning of the 9th to12th century AD."@en }
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- Kota_Vamsa abstract "Kota Vamsa is the medieval dynasty which ruled in parts of the modern-day Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Kota prasisti (Praise; a short laudatory hymn: a eulogium) declared that they were the rulers of the Shatashasra (Guntur region on the southern banks of the Krishna River) and the Velanadu (a.k.a. Aarvelanadu) country as a de facto independent power for many centuries from the beginning of the 9th to12th century AD.".
- Q6433831 abstract "Kota Vamsa is the medieval dynasty which ruled in parts of the modern-day Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Kota prasisti (Praise; a short laudatory hymn: a eulogium) declared that they were the rulers of the Shatashasra (Guntur region on the southern banks of the Krishna River) and the Velanadu (a.k.a. Aarvelanadu) country as a de facto independent power for many centuries from the beginning of the 9th to12th century AD.".
- Kota_Vamsa comment "Kota Vamsa is the medieval dynasty which ruled in parts of the modern-day Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Kota prasisti (Praise; a short laudatory hymn: a eulogium) declared that they were the rulers of the Shatashasra (Guntur region on the southern banks of the Krishna River) and the Velanadu (a.k.a. Aarvelanadu) country as a de facto independent power for many centuries from the beginning of the 9th to12th century AD.".
- Q6433831 comment "Kota Vamsa is the medieval dynasty which ruled in parts of the modern-day Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Kota prasisti (Praise; a short laudatory hymn: a eulogium) declared that they were the rulers of the Shatashasra (Guntur region on the southern banks of the Krishna River) and the Velanadu (a.k.a. Aarvelanadu) country as a de facto independent power for many centuries from the beginning of the 9th to12th century AD.".