History of Tamil Nadu Part 2

* History of Tamil Nadu Part 2

• Carveilla's Elephant Cave

History of Tamil Nadu Part 2

Tamil Nadu consisted of three kings. Who was named Vintar. The chiefs of different tribes were called Vail or Velar, and the smaller chiefs were locally called Kaizar or Minnar. During the third century BC, southern Maurya was part of the empire. And from the middle of the first century to the second century, the region ruled over the Satavahana family. Tamil Nadu had an independent existence beyond the control of the northern kingdoms. Tamil kings and leaders were always fighting against one another from the property. The royal palace was the center of the distribution of wealth rather than power. Over time, these rulers influenced North India and Vedic ideology. So the rule has reached a higher level. Three other states invaded the Ashoka pillar (written 273-232 BC). The names of Pandya and Chera are mentioned. However, these families were not part of Ashoka's empire. But they had friendly relations with them. King Karol who ruled for about 150 hundred years. The elephant's famous cave mentions the relationship of the Tamil monarchs in Nushat. Which has existed for almost 100 years.

Chronicle Chola was the most famous of the early kings. Anjum is mentioned in several poems of the Sangam. It conquered the whole of India to the Himalayas and, with the help of its Karniya states, built a dam on the river Cauvery to prevent flooding. Kosnan was another famous Chola king. This has been defined in many disciplines of the Confederacy. It became the Chevy elder in medieval times.

* Palova

In the 7th century, Tamil Nadu rose to the height of Pandavas under Mahendravarman I and his son Mamla Narasivaraman I. According to historians, Plواva was actually the executive officer of the Satavahana kings. After the fall of the Satavahana kings, they started to occupy parts of the Andhra and Tamil nations. Later, he had a military alliance with Vishwasandhan and ruled the southern regions. The Palos came to the scene around 550 AD during the reign of King Sima Vishnu. Palos defeated the Chola kings and extended their empire south to the Cauvery river. During the period Narasvarman I and Pillamla Nandivarman II, the power of Palau reached its peak. The Pelvis ruled over a large part of southern India. Their capital was Kanchi Puram. Dravidian art reached its peak during the Palau era. Narswaraman II built a coastal temple. Which is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the reign of Paleo king Mahendravarman, the Chalukya king Pulakeshi II (610-642) invaded the Palo state. And conquered the hatchet. Narsurman Chalukya, who sat in power after Mahendravarman, invaded the country in retaliation and conquered Vatpi. For the next 100 years the rivalry between the Chalukyas and the Palos continued until the end of the Chalukyas around 750 AD. There is a lot of conflict between the two. And during the reign of Nandivarman II, Kanchi Puram, the capital of Vikramaditya II Pilawas. Nandivarman II ruled 732-796. It attacked the Ganges Empire in 760 AD (southern Mysore). The Palau and Pandya kings also disputed themselves. These days the Palau were suffering. Because they had to fight the Chalukyas along with the two frontiersmen, the Pandyan. The Pandya kings initially ruled in Koraki, a port on the southern tip of India, and later migrated to Madurai. They ruled with the present Madurai, as well as parts of Thirunavili and South Kerala. They had commercial contacts with Rome and Greece. From the 2nd century trade started to decline. And took the encyclopedia of Arabia and East Africa between the Roman Empire and the Puranic Tamil region. Various kings of Pandya are mentioned in a number of poems in the Sangam literature. The conqueror of these kingdoms was Tailingam. نڊونجيليان۔ And Nidangliani Arnav Mudukudiimi Piroli, etc.