DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3359147> ?p ?o }

• Q3359147 subject Q15294783.
• Q3359147 subject Q15294784.
• Q3359147 subject Q4274.
• Q3359147 subject Q7148726.
• Q3359147 subject Q8516418.
• Q3359147 subject Q8574291.
• Q3359147 subject Q8596188.
• Q3359147 abstract "Videha (Nepali: विदेह) was an ancient South Asia kingdom between Ancient India and Ancient Nepal, now located in a region that overlaps with what is now Mithila federal region in eastern Terai of Nepal and the eastern Indian state of Bihar. The borders of Videha cannot be identified with certainty because the Videha rivers mentioned in the Vedic literature have changed course and shifted by a few hundred kilometers over their history.During the late Vedic period (c. 1100-500 BCE), Videha became one of the major political and cultural centers of South Asia, along with Kuru and Pañcāla. Late Vedic literature such as the Brahmanas and the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad both mention Janaka, as a great philosopher-king of Videha, renowned for his patronage of Vedic culture and philosophy, and whose court was an intellectual centre for Rishi (sages) such as Yajnavalkya. Raychaudhuri suggests 14th- to 8th-century BCE range, while Witzel suggests 11th-8th century BCE for this Brahmanas and Upanishads composition period in Videha. The Vedic school of Aitareyins probably moved to Videha and other centers of scholarship, during the late Vedic period.The region and culture of Videha is often mention in Brahamanical literature, states Samuel. The texts mention the idea of royal dynasty and the tradition of philosopher-kings who renounce, with examples including Nami (or Nimi in some texts), Janaka and other kings. Their stories are found in ancient surviving Hindu, Buddhist and Jaina texts, suggesting that renunciation by kings was a respected tradition before the birth of Buddha, and that this tradition was also broadly accepted in regions other than Videha, such as in Pancala, Kalinga and Gandhara. King Nimi or Nami of Videha is included as the 21st of the twenty four Tirthankaras in Jainism (not to be confused with closely spelled Nemi, the 22nd Tirthankara).Towards the end of the Vedic period, Videha likely became part of the Vriji (Pali: Vajji) confederation and subsequently into the Magadha empire. The Videha kingdom is also mentioned in the Sanskrit epics, the Mahabharata and the Ramayana. In the Ramayana, Sita is the princess from Videha, who marries Rama creating an alliance between the kingdoms of Kosala and Videha. The capital of Videha was in Dhanusa district, identified with the modern town of Janakpur in Southern Nepal.".
• Q3359147 capital Q378649.
• Q3359147 currency Q6994502.
• Q3359147 dissolutionYear "-0500".
• Q3359147 foundingYear "-1100".
• Q3359147 governmentType Q7269.
• Q3359147 thumbnail Late_Vedic_Culture_(1100-500_BCE).png?width=300.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068408.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1077817.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1078602.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1133636.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1165.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q11764.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1193297.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1344370.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q14225196.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1423663.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q1500207.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q15294783.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q15294784.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q160213.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q191114.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q194497.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q2088191.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q215262.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q234009.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q29036.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q3149991.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q3238454.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q36109.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q37293.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q378649.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q39950.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q4274.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q545112.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q558603.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q605199.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q6994502.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q7148726.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q7269.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q748.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q755990.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q756854.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q771405.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q823671.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8276.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q837.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q846025.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516418.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8574291.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q8596188.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q9089.
• Q3359147 wikiPageWikiLink Q9232.
• Q3359147 capital "Janakpur of".
• Q3359147 commonName "Videha Kingdom".
• Q3359147 conventionalLongName "Videha Kingdom".
• Q3359147 currency "Mohar".
• Q3359147 governmentType Q7269.
• Q3359147 yearEnd "unknown".
• Q3359147 yearStart "unknown".
• Q3359147 type Country.
• Q3359147 type Place.
• Q3359147 type Country.
• Q3359147 type Location.
• Q3359147 type Place.
• Q3359147 type PopulatedPlace.
• Q3359147 type Thing.
• Q3359147 type Q486972.
• Q3359147 type Q6256.
• Q3359147 comment "Videha (Nepali: विदेह) was an ancient South Asia kingdom between Ancient India and Ancient Nepal, now located in a region that overlaps with what is now Mithila federal region in eastern Terai of Nepal and the eastern Indian state of Bihar. The borders of Videha cannot be identified with certainty because the Videha rivers mentioned in the Vedic literature have changed course and shifted by a few hundred kilometers over their history.During the late Vedic period (c.".
• Q3359147 label "Videha".
• Q3359147 depiction Late_Vedic_Culture_(1100-500_BCE).png.
• Q3359147 name "Videha Kingdom".