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Uraiyur

Coordinates:10°49′51″N78°40′48″E / 10.8308°N 78.6799°E /10.8308; 78.6799
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Part of Tiruchirapalli city in Tamil Nadu, India

Neighbourhood in Tamil Nadu, India
Woraiyur
Woraiyur
Urayur
Nickname: 
Capital of Trichy
Woraiyur is located in Tiruchirapalli
Woraiyur
Woraiyur
Show map of Tiruchirapalli
Woraiyur is located in Tamil Nadu
Woraiyur
Woraiyur
Show map of Tamil Nadu
Woraiyur is located in India
Woraiyur
Woraiyur
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Coordinates:10°49′51″N78°40′48″E / 10.8308°N 78.6799°E /10.8308; 78.6799
Country India
StateTamil Nadu
Elevation
316.86 ft (96.58 m)
Time zoneUTC+5.30 (IST)
Chola kings and emperors
Interregnum (c. 200 – c. 848 CE)
Vijayalaya 848–871?
Aditya I 871–907
Parantaka I 907–955
Rajaditya Chola 935–949
Gandaraditya 949–962
Arinjaya 955–956
Parantaka II (Sundara) 950–980
Aditya II (Karikala) 966–971
Uttama 971–987
Rajaraja I 985–1014
Rajendra I 1012–1044
Rajadhiraja 1018–1054
Rajendra II 1051–1063
Rajamahendra 1060–1063
Virarajendra 1063–1070
Athirajendra 1067–1070
Kulothunga I 1070–1120
Vikrama 1118–1135
Kulothunga II 1133–1150
Rajaraja II 1146–1173
Rajadhiraja II 1166–1178
Kulothunga III 1178–1218
Rajaraja III 1216–1256
Rajendra III 1246–1279
Related
Related dynasties
Telugu Chodas of Andhra
Chodagangas of Kalinga
Nidugal Cholas of Karnataka

Uraiyur (also speltWoraiyur)pronunciation is a locality inTiruchirapalli city inTamil Nadu,India. Uraiyur was the ancient name ofTiruchirappalli City. Now, it has become one of the busiest areas inTrichy City. It was the capital of theearly Cholas, who were one of the three main kingdoms of theancient Tamil country. Sometimes spelt asUrayur, this location is also known asThirukkozhi,Nikalaapuri,Uranthai, andKozhiyur orKoliyur.

There is definite mention of the Cholas, and their capital in Ashokan inscriptions inOrissa pushing back the antiquity of the Cholas as well as Uraiyur to 272–232 BCE, which was the period ofAshoka (ca. 304–232 BCE) who was ruler of theMaurya Dynasty ofPataliputra (modernPatna). Inscriptions and rock edicts of Ashoka and theSatavahanas describe Urayur as "the citadel and centre of the Cholas".[citation needed] Uraiyur was ruled byKarikala Cholan. A revered Digambar Jain Acharya,Samantabhadra, was born here in the later part of the second century CE.[citation needed] His notable works include Ratnakarandaka Shravakachara, Aaptamimamsa and Swambhu Stotra.

History

[edit]

Uraiyur is also mentioned as the capital of the ancient greatChola King Karikalan before the 1st century CE. It remained the capital until it was revived byVijayalaya Chola around 850 CE. TheCholas were one of the four great Tamil dynasties; (Pallavas,Cheras andPandyas are the other three). At their peak, theCholas ruled over theTamil country inSouth India, the Konkan coast, Deccan Plateau and extended their empire beyond the Narmada up to the Ganges – Damodar delta from early antiquity.

The nameUrayur inTamil literally means "the residence". Urayur was an ancient Chola city with a fortress and city wall on the southern banks of the riverKaveri. The Imperial Cholas of the 9th century CE and later madeTanjavur their capital, and Urayur slowly lost its place in the Chola administration.[citation needed]During the Sangam age, Uraiyur was also known as Koḻi lit., ‘Rooster’. The name is explained by the myth of a rooster boldly confronting the elephant of the king. He was taken aback for a moment but then decided to build his empire around that place after he realized the cause for the boldness was the soil. The myth appears on a Chola square copper coin of the Sangam Age assigned to ca. 1st Century BC and also in Purananuru.

Temples

[edit]

Several notable temples are situated here:

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Panchavarneswarar Temple : Panchavarneswarar Temple Details | Panchavarneswarar- Urayur | Tamilnadu Temple | பஞ்சவர்ணேஸ்வரர்".
  2. ^"Azhagia Manavalar Temple : Azhagia Manavalar Temple Details | Azhagia Manavalar- Worayur | Tamilnadu Temple | அழகிய மணவாளர்".
  3. ^V., Ganapathy (4 November 2004)."Siva temple of yore".The Hindu. Archived fromthe original on 29 June 2013. Retrieved9 September 2013.

References

[edit]
  • Nilakanta Sastri, K.A. (1935). The CōĻas, University of Madras, Madras (Reprinted 1984).
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