... Century India.“Unpublished paper presented at National Endowment for the Humanities conference, “Patronage in Indian Culture.“ Davis Richard H . Forthcoming. “Trophies of War: The Case of the Calukya Intruder.“In Asher Catherine and Metcalf Thomas , eds., Perceptions of India's Visual...

... parameters of the Later Calukya dynasty, yet there is minimal mention of the Calukyas. Sinha needs to explain better his reasons for neglecting political history. Especially because of the inconsistency of application, the dynastic term Hoysala is commonly used. Sinha seems to suggest that architects...

... to "Upper Dravidadesa" (Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Andhra). In this part, approximately 130 separate "Upper Dravidadesa" temples are both described and illustrated; there are 80 text figures and 656 excellent halftone plates. Most of the temples surveyed were built under the Calukya and Rashtrakuta...

...; there are 80 text figures and 656 excellent halftone plates. Most of the temples surveyed were built under the Calukya and Rashtrakuta dynasties, ca. 550-1075; in fact five-sixths of all the plates illustrate monuments associated with these two dynasties, primarily at well-known sites like Aihole, Badami...

... art lies chronologically and stylistically between that of the Early and Later Calukyas, contemporary with that of the Rashtrakutas. In the pamphlet on the Virattanesvara Temple at Tiruttani, the same author takes for granted the reader's familiarity with the general history of the Pallava dynasty...

... and stylistically between that of the Early and Later Calukyas, contemporary with that of the Rashtrakutas. In the pamphlet on the Virattanesvara Temple at Tiruttani, the same author takes for granted the reader's familiarity with the general history of the Pallava dynasty, but draws attention to the evidence...

... for the documentary portion of copper-plate grants until the time of AvinTta in the sixth century. We are able to follow the literarycultural politics of Karnataka kingdoms more closely, however, with the Badami Calukyas, and especially with their successors, the Rastrakutas. What we find among the latter, when we...

..., showing how the design of a remote, high-altitude temple complex at Pundukeshwar is linked directly to temples in Karnataka, probably reflecting “the strategic martial alliances and extravagant political ambitions of their patrons, the Cālukyas” (p. 115). This interpretation, put forward with rigorous...

... . Cii , Vol. 4 . Mirashi V. V. 1977 . Inscriptions of the Sildhdras. CII , Vol. 6 . Nagarajarao M. S. , ed. 1978 . Calukyas of Badami . Bangalore : Mythic Society . Nagaswamy R. 1980 . “Sri Rāmāyaṇa in Tamilnadu in Art, Thought and Literature.” In Rāmāyaṇa Traditions...

... through time at variance with Baxandall's notion of a "period eye" that guides other parts of Davis's thinking. Following an introductory chapter, Davis looks at images that become trophies of war, focusing first on a Calukya dynasty door guardian removed from one context in Karnataka to another...

... and wide-ranging essay on a door guardian figure plundered from the Calukya capital by a Cola ruler in the eleventh century, Richard Davis rejects "the tracings of style" (p. 163) to describe "the significance of what we call 'art objects' [which] is not a quality given in the things themselves...

... stone temples. Whether one is beginning from scratch to learn about what the field has construed as Gupta or Calukya architecture, or is looking for a general comparison of Maitraka and Sailodbhava styles, or just is checking for specific information on a temple mentioned somewhere, this encyclopedia...

... (that is, those with curvilinear superstructures), even though there are numerous important examples of this style, at Alampur and Pattadakal, that occur alongside the other major Calukya temples discussed. Their exclusion distorts our understanding of the dynamics of an important period of architectural...

..., in an interesting and wide-ranging essay on a door guardian figure plundered from the Calukya capital by a Cola ruler in the eleventh century, Richard Davis rejects "the tracings of style" (p. 163) to describe "the significance of what we call 'art objects' [which] is not a quality given in the things themselves...

... stone temples. Whether one is beginning from scratch to learn about what the field has construed as Gupta or Calukya architecture, or is looking for a general comparison of Maitraka and Sailodbhava styles, or just is checking for specific information on a temple mentioned somewhere, this encyclopedia...

... Calukyas of Vengi . Hyderabad : A. P. Sahitya Akademi . Rudner David W. 1987 . “ Religious Gifting and Inland Commerce in Seventeenth-Century South India .” Journal of Asian Studies 46 : 361 –79. Somasekhara Sarma M. 1948 . History of the Reddi Kingdoms . Waltair : Andhra University...

... in the Eleventh Century,” University of Ceylon Review , XXIII, 1–2 ( 1965 ), pp. 67 – 81 . 3 E.g., in contrast to the glowing Chola references to the Deccan campaigns of Rājarāja I, the Hottur inscription (A.D. 1007–08) of the Cālukya king Satyāsraya describes the Chola army as “ravaging the whole...

... historical texts, and the inscriptions of Asoka. Maps III. C. & D. (pp. 20-30) rely upon inscriptional, numismatic, and art historical sources to delineate the spheres of influence of the Sakas, Kusanas, Guptas, Vakatakas, Pusyabhutis, and Calukyas. The text that accompanies the maps is highly...

...), 386-392. (Dec. 1960), 567-580. plates. DESAI, P. B. Avaravadi grant of Calukya Somes- SEN, DHARANI and ASOK KUMAR GHOSH. On the vara IV, 1186 A.D. Journal of the Karnatak University 4 (June 1960), 35-46. plates. occurrence of palaeoliths in Singhbhum. Ml 40 (July-Sept. I960), 178-191. illus...

...-59. 31-35. DAS GUPTA, N. N. The establishment of the east- . The relation of the Candellas with imperial ern Calukya dynasty of Vehgl. IHQ 38 (Mar. Kanauj. Journal of the University of Gauhati 1962), 1-7. 12, no. 1 (1961), 75-79. . On the reign of Vijayasena. IHQ 37 (Dec. MISHRA, YOGENDRA. Post...