Vinayaditya (Hoysala dynasty)
| Vinayaditya | |
|---|---|
| Hoysala King | |
| Reign | c. 1047 – c. 1098 CE |
| Predecessor | Nripa Kama II |
| Successor | Veera Ballala I |
| Dynasty | Hoysala |
| Religion | Jainism |
| Hoysala Kings (1026–1343) | |
| Nripa Kama II | (1026–1047) |
| Vinayaditya | (1047–1098) |
| Ereyanga | (1098–1102) |
| Veera Ballala I | (1102–1108) |
| Vishnuvardhana | (1108–1152) |
| Narasimha I | (1152–1173) |
| Veera Ballala II | (1173–1220) |
| Vira Narasimha II | (1220–1235) |
| Vira Someshwara | (1235–1263) |
| Narasimha III | (1263–1292) |
| Veera Ballala III | (1292–1343) |
| Harihara Raya (Vijayanagara Empire) |
(1342–1355) |
Vinayaditya (r. 1047 – 1098 CE), an able Jain king of the Hoysala Empire,[1] who distinguished himself as an able feudatory of the Kalyani Chalukyas during his long reign. He helped bring many small Malnad chiefs like the Kongalvas, Chengalvas, Santharas of Humcha Shimoga and the Kadambas of Bayalnadu (Vainadu) under control. After the complete disappearance of the Gangas during Chola occupation of , Vinayaditya brought some small portions of Gangavadi under his control. He was either a brother-in-law or father-in-law of Chalukya Someshvara I.
Vinayaditya conquered and ruled over South Kanara and Mysore. He was a great builder of cities and towns.[2] He was succeeded by his grandson Veera Ballala I as Vinayaditya's son Ereyanga had predeceased him.[3]
Notes[]
- ^ Kamath (1980), p.124
- ^ K, Rajendran. South India in the Mahabharata A Study, Chapter 3 (PDF). Thiruvananthapuram: University of Kerala. p. 53. Retrieved 27 March 2017.
- ^ Benjamin Lewis Rice (1 May 2007). Mysore in general. A. Constable. p. 337.
References[]
- Suryanath U. Kamath, A Concise History of Karnataka from Pre-historic Times to the Present, Jupiter books, MCC, Bangalore, 1980 (Reprinted 2001, 2002) OCLC: 7796041
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- 1098 deaths
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