-
Tailapa II (r. c. 973-997), also
known as
Taila II and by his
title Ahavamalla, was the
founder of the
Western Chalukya Empire in
peninsular India. Tailapa...
- the free dictionary.
Tailapa may
refer to:
Tailapa I, a
feudatory to the Rashtrakutas,
ancestor of
Tailapa II and
Tailapa III
Tailapa II (r. 993–997), founder...
-
successes against the
Western Chalukya king
Tailapa II, but was
ultimately defeated and
killed by
Tailapa some time
between 994 CE and 998 CE.
Munja succeeded...
-
invasion of
their capital by the
ruler of the
Paramara dynasty of Malwa,
Tailapa II, a
feudatory of the
Rashtrakuta dynasty ruling from Bi****ur
region defeated...
- Jagadeka-malla II
suppress a
rebellion by
Tailapa and the
Choda chiefs.
Because he was a
member of the
Chalukya royal family,
Tailapa was
released and
probably allowed...
-
Udaya II as the
ruler of
Panugallu (modern Panagal). He
captured Kumara Tailapa, a
brother of the
Chalukya king
Someshvara III and a governor, who had...
-
Tailapa III (r. 1151–1164 CE)
succeeded Jagadhekamalla II to the
Western Chalukya throne. His rule saw the
beginning of the end of the
Chalukya empire...
-
Chalukya Empire King
Tailapa III
paved the way for the
declaration of
independence by his successor, and is his main legacy.
Tailapa III was
killed by Narasimha...
-
indicates they were a
distinct line
unrelated to the
Early Chalukyas.
Tailapa II, a
Rashtrakuta feudatory ruling from Tardavadi – 1000 (Bi****ur district)...
-
Mysore territory was an
early power centre (Cousens (1926), pp. 10, 105.)
Tailapa II, the
founder king was the
governor of
Tardavadi in
modern Bi****ur district...
