The following structures in Belgaum district have been designated as Monuments of National Importance by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). [1]
SL. No. | Description | Location | Address | District | Coordinates | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
N-KA-D1 | Western Chalukyan inscription (Saka 1015) in the temple of Banashankari. | Asundi | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D2 | Two Ratha inscriptions of Chieftains one of which is dated Saka 1086 in ancient Siva temple | Bailhongal | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D3 | Kadamba inscription dated Kali Yuga 4282 | Bailur | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D4 | Western Chalukyan inscription (Saka 992, Fragmentry) in the Virabhadradev temple | Belavadi | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D5 | Old Jaina temple in the corner of the commissariat storryard (Kamala Basti). | Belgaum Fort | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D6 | Old Jain temple outside the Commissariat storeyard. | Belgaum Fort | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D7 | Remains of an old Hindu temple near the barracks. | Belgaum Fort | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D8 | Safa Masjid | Belgaum Fort | Belgaum | More images | ||
N-KA-D9 | Kannada (15th century AD) inscription in the ancient Isvara temple | Degalavalli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D10 | Temple known as Bastigudi with 4 Kadamba inscription, two of which are dated Kali Yuga 4275 (1174 A.D.) | Degaon | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D11 | Two Kadamba inscriptions dated Kali Yuga 4270 & 4272 in the temple of Narasimha. | Halasi | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D12 | Ratta tablet dated Saka 1130 and 1178 in Brahmadeva temple | Hannikeri | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D13 | Panchalingesvara temple | Hooli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D14 | Inscriptions on two Pillars of Panchalingesvara temple | Hooli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D15 | Western Chalukya inscription of SomeshvaradevaII (Saka 997) in Shankaradeva temple | Kadrolli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D16 | Ratta inscription (Saka 1127) in ancient Jaina Basti | Kadrolli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D17 | Kadamba inscription ( Kali Yuga 4289 ) in Basava temple | Kitturu | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D18 | Three groups of Dolmens | Konnur | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D19 | Ratta inscription (Saka 1075 ) in Mahalingesvara temple | Konnur | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D20 | Ratta inscription (Saka 1009 & 1043) in a Jaina temple | Konnur | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D21 | Ruined 11th-century temple | Konnur | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D22 | Inscription against the wall of the Panchalingdev temple of the Yadav king Singhana of Devgiri (Saka 1145) | Munavalli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D23 | Inscription in the temple of Udachavva of Khandahara in Krishna (Saka 1174) | Manoli Fort | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D24 | Inscription of Sadashivadevaraya of Vijayanagar in Mallikarjuna temple | Murgod | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D25 | Ancient Jaina temple in the Jungle | Nandgad | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D26 | Inscription dated Saka 1141of Ratta Chieftain Kantavirya IV in ancient Basava temple | Nesargi | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D27 | Ratta inscription (Saka 1168, fragmentary) in Narayandev temple | Padli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D28 | Ratta inscription dated Saka 971 & 1010 and a fragment of another dated Saka 970 in the temple of Ankusesvara. | Saundatti | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D29 | Two inscriptions in the ancient Jain temple (Saka 797 & 902) | Saundatti | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D30 | Jumma Masjid | Sampagaon | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D31 | Silahara inscriptions (Saka 1078 ) in Basavesvara temple. | Shedbal | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D32 | Ratta inscriptier at the water fall near Someshvara temple (Saka 902) | Sogal | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D33 | Vijayanagara inscription of Krishnadevara (Saka 1436) in Yellamma temple. | Ugargol | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D34 | Jaina temple of Muktesvara | Wakkund | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D35 | Kadamba inscription (Saka 1082) in Kalmesvara temple | Golihalli | Belgaum | |||
N-KA-D36 | Group of temples at Halasi, (Suvarneshvara Temple, Rameshwar Temple, Kalameshvara Temple and Bhu-Varaha Temple) | Khanpur, Halasi | Belgaum | 15°38′N74°31′E / 15.63°N 74.52°E |
The Someshwara temple, situated in Kolar town of Karnataka state, India, is an ornate 14th century Vijayanagara era Dravidian style construction. Someshwara, another name for the Hindu god Shiva is the presiding deity in the temple. The temple is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India as a monument of national importance.
The Ranganthaswamy temple in Srirangapatna, in the Mandya district of Karnataka state, India, is dedicated to the Hindu god Ranganatha. It is one of the five important pilgrimage sites of Smartha -BaboorKamme & Sri Vaishnavism along the river Kaveri for devotees of Ranganatha. These five sacred sites are together known as Pancharanga Kshetrams in Southern India. Since Srirangapatna is the first temple starting from upstream, the deity is known as Adi Ranga. The town of Srirangapatna, which derives its name from the temple, is located on an island in the river Kaveri.
The Chandramauleshwara Temple, sometimes referred to as the Candramauḷĩśvara or Chandramouleshwara temple at Unkal, is an 11th-century Shiva temple with Chalukyan architecture in Unkal (Hubballi), Karnataka, India. The temple has a square plan architecture with four entrances from the cardinal directions, while illustrating the sandhara plan found in Sanskrit texts on architecture. It originally had a Chaturmukha (four-faced) Linga in the center of the temple and many more mandapas (halls), but the surviving structure is much smaller. The temple preserves an early example of a relatively uncommon Hindu architecture. The temple is also notable for how it integrates the artwork of Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Shaktism and Vedic deities together.
Banashankari Temple of Amargol is an ancient temple dedicated to Banashankari in Dharwad, Karnataka.
The Kalleshvara temple is located in the town of Ambali in Bellary district of Karnataka state, India. According to an Old Kannada inscription placed in the sabhamantapa, the temple was constructed during the reign of the Western Chalukya Empire King Vikramaditya VI. This temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.
The Mallikarjuna temple is located in the town of Kuruvatti in the Bellary district of Karnataka state, India. The temple was constructed in the early 12th century rule of the Western Chalukya Empire. The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Panchalingeshwara Temple in Govindanahalli, Mandya district, Karnataka state, India, was constructed around 1238 A.D. during the reign of the Hoysala empire King Vira Someshwara. The name "Panchalingeshwara" literally means "five linga". The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India. The famous sculptor of Hoysala times, Ruvari Mallitamma, is known to have made contributions to the temple.
The Nagareshvara Temple, also called the Aravattarukmbhada Gudi is a 12th-century Western Chalaukya construction. Bankapura is located in the Haveri District of Karnataka state, India. According to the Archaeologist Henry Cousens (1854–1933), during medieval times, the Bankapura fort was considered one of the most important fortifications in the Karnataka region. According to Cousens, the temple suffered much damage when Bankapura fell to the armies of Firoz Shah Bahamani in 1406 CE and later again when it was occupied by the Bijapur Sultan Adil Shah. According to the writings of Farishtah, the Sultan "ordered a superb temple within the fort to be destroyed". However, despite much pillage, the large temple with its majestic "great" hall (mantapa) still retains some of its original beauty. That the temple was built in honor of the Hindu god Shiva comes from two short inscriptions in the temple which begin with a salutation to "Shambu". There are other inscriptions in the temple, two of which are dated 1138 CE and one dated 1091 that record grants to the god "Nagaresvaradeva". The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.
The Nannesvara Temple, also referred to as the Nanneshvara temple, is an 11th century Hindu temple in Lakkundi, Gadag district, Karnataka. It is notable for being the earliest known imperial-style temple of the Kalyana Chalukyas, one with significant influences from both North Indian and South Indian schools of Hindu architecture. It stands immediately west to the much larger and more ornate Kasivisvesvara twin Temple in a similar style.
Govindanahalli is a small village in Mandya district of Karnataka state, southern India.
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