palkuriki somanatha造句

• The Haridasas as well as Palkuriki Somanatha ( 14th century ), Chandrashekhara and Nijaguna Shivayogi ( 16th century ) give a wealth of technical vocabulary.
• The tale of Kalikamba Nayanar is also recalled in the 13th-century Telugu " Basava Purana " of Palkuriki Somanatha with some variation.
• Other poets of Telangana from the early era include Kancherla Gopanna or Bhakta Ramadasu, Gona Budda Reddy, Palkuriki Somanatha, Mallin
  
  tha Sk
  ri, and Hulukki Bhaskara.
• The 13th-century Telugu " Basava Purana " of Palkuriki Somanatha retells the legend of Sirappuli ( called Cirupuli in the account ) in brief and with some variation.
• Palkuriki Somanatha, a native of modern Karnataka or Andhra Pradesh, is considered one of the foremost multi-lingual Shaiva ( or Shiva-following ) poets of the 12th and 13th centuries.
• The tale of Enathinathar ( called Enandhinatha in the account ) is also recalled in the 13th-century Telugu " Basava Purana " of Palkuriki Somanatha in brief and with some variation.
• The tale of Amaraneedi ( called Iruvadandari in the account ) is also recalled in the thirteenth-century Telugu " Basava Purana " of Palkuriki Somanatha in brief and with some variation.
• The tale of Kalarsinga ( called Narasinga Nayanaru in the account ) is also recalled in the 13th-century Telugu " Basava Purana " of Palkuriki Somanatha in brief and with some variation.
• It was inspired by earlier biographies of Basavanna by the Hoysala poet Harihara ( the author of the first biographical narrative poem of the protagonist's life called " Basavaraja Ragale " ) and the Telugu writings of Palkuriki Somanatha of the 13th century.
• In 1500, inspired by Palkuriki Somanatha ( a bilingual poet in Kannada and Telugu ), Singiraja synthesised an account on the life of Basavanna titled " Maha Basavaraja Charitra " ( or " Singiraja Purana " ), using the protagonist's " vachana " poems and giving details of his 88 famous deeds, as well as information about his opponents in the court of King Bijjala II . An eminent poet of this time was Guru Basava, known for his authorship of seven famous poems ( " Sapta Kavya " ), all but one being written in the " shatpadi " metre.