History, asked by shrayamythrayep, 7 months ago


"Chola temples often became the nuclei of settlements, which grew around them". Give reasons.

(7th grade history )

Answers

Answered by samvdaniel
14

Answer:Answer: Chola temples often became the nuclei of settlements which grew around them. These were centres of craft production. They were not only places of worship, they were the hub of economic, social and cultural life as well.

Answered by krithikasmart11
2

Answer: Temples were not just places of worship, but also centres of social, cultural, and economic activity

Explanation:

Villages built up around the Chola period's temples, which constituted the nucleus of settlements. Land was given to temples by emperors as well as others. Priests, garland makers, chefs, sweepers, musicians, dancers, and other experts who worked at the temple and often lived nearby included. The land's harvest was used to feed them. Temples were not just places of worship, but also centres of social, cultural, and economic activity. Among the trades linked with the temple, the creation of bronze images was the most remarkable. The bronze images of the Chola era are regarded as some of the best in the world. Though the majority of the paintings were of deities, several representations of worshippers were also created.

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