1132 ce造句

• Shridhara finished the composition in Vikrama Samvat 1189 ( 1132 CE ), and thus became the first known Agrawal author.
• Kanakatte was also a headquarters of Singarasa, a local chieftain ruling at Arasikere, who shifted his headquarters from Arasikere to this place during 1132 CE.
• Rayapala was the son of his predecessor Ratnapala, and ascended the throne around 1132 CE . He assumed the title " Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara ", which indicates his sovereign status.
• The Fatimid dynasty continued with al-Musta'li as both Imam and Caliph, and that joint position held until the 20th Imam, al-Amir bi-Ahkami l-Lah ( 1132 CE ).
• This tradition is continued from their first Da'i al-Mutlaq, Zoeb bin Moosa ( 1132 CE ), after their 21st Imam, At-Tayyib Abi l-Qasim, and claim this is true Fatimid tradition.
• Alexander Cunningham attributed the relocation to the Tomara king Anangpal, based on the short pillar inscription ascribed to this king . " Pasanaha Chariu ", a 1132 CE Jain Apabhramsha text composed by Vibudh Shridhar, states that " the weight of his pillar caused the Lord of the Snakes to tremble ".
• Regarding the name " Agrasen Ki Baoli " it should be stated that, in 1132 CE, an Agrawal poet named Vibudh Shridhar mentions, in his work " Pasanahacariu ", a wealthy and influential Agrawal merchant of " Dhilli " named Nattal Sahu, who was also a minister in the court of King Anang Pal III . Rebuilding the old Agrasen Ki Baoli would have been within the means of a well established and wealthy Agrawal community during the 14th century.