Jump to content

Kailasanathar Temple: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Tags: Reverted Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit
m top: Added links
Tags: citing a blog or free web host Reverted canned edit summary Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit
Line 11: Line 11:
The whole temple complex is built out of sandstone. But for the load-bearing course of
The whole temple complex is built out of sandstone. But for the load-bearing course of
Adhisthana, I.e. Patrika, which is of granite.
Adhisthana, I.e. Patrika, which is of granite.
more detail clink below link
https://historyandtra.blogspot.com/2022/09/kailasanathar-temple.html





Revision as of 13:50, 12 November 2022

Kailasanathar Temple is the name of several famous megalith rock cut kovils dedicated to the deity Shiva in the form Kailasanathar, whose primary abode is Mount Kailash from which the temples take their names and inspiration. This temple was built by the Pallava king Narashimhavarman -2 (700-728 CE). The whole temple complex is built out of sandstone. But for the load-bearing course of Adhisthana, I.e. Patrika, which is of granite.

more detail click below link This temple was built by the Pallava king Narashimhavarman -2 (700-728 CE). The whole temple complex is built out of sandstone. But for the load-bearing course of Adhisthana, I.e. Patrika, which is of granite. This temple was built by the Pallava king Narashimhavarman -2 (700-728 CE). The whole temple complex is built out of sandstone. But for the load-bearing course of Adhisthana, I.e. Patrika, which is of granite. more detail clink below link https://historyandtra.blogspot.com/2022/09/kailasanathar-temple.html


Kailasanathar Temple may refer to:

See also

  • Koneswaram temple, Chola-Pallava-Pandya rock cut black granite megalithic Shiva temple of Trincomalee, also known from medieval period as Thirukonamalai Konesar Kovil and Dakshina Kailasam
  • Kailasanathar temple karaikal,built by chola-pandya-pallava and renovated during British and French rule