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Simhana (IAST:
Siṃhaṇa, also
transliterated as Singhana; r. c. 1210-1246 was the most
powerful ruler of the
Seuna (Yadava)
dynasty of
Deccan region in...
-
Bhillama V
declared independence. The
Yadavas reached their peak
under Simhana II, and
flourished until the
early 14th century, when
their kingdom was...
- part of the
Yadava army was away from the capital,
under the
crown prince Simhana.
Ramachandra was not
adequately prepared for a defence, and
agreed to a...
-
invasion of
Simhana probably took
place around 1229 CE.
According to the
Chaulukya accounts,
Lavanaprasada concluded a
peace treaty with
Simhana, because...
- as the
Yadava army was away on an
expedition under Ramachandra's son
Simhana and the fort of
Devagiri had
insufficient provisions. Therefore, Ramachandra...
-
grandson of the
Yadava king
Simhana, and
succeeded Simhana presumably because his
father Jaitugi II died
before Simhana. An
inscription dated 2 November...
-
regard it as a
definitive text. The
author was a part of the
court of King
Simhana (r. 1210–1247) of the Yādava
dynasty whose capital was Devagiri, Maharashtra...
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accountant with
freedom to
pursue his
music interests in the
court of King
Simhana (r. 1210–1247). Śārṅgadeva
presented his
ideas on
music and
dance in seven...
-
suggest that the
first regnal year of his
successor Simhana was 1200, 1207 or 1210. One
inscription of
Simhana is
dated 1197. But
since Jaitugi is
credited with...
-
agreed to
marry his
daughter to
Simhana.
Devaladevi was sent on a
journey to Devagiri,
escorted by a
small party under Simhana's brother Bhillama. According...
