Give an introduction to hoysala art
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The Hoysala Empire was a Kannadiga power originating from the Indian subcontinent, that ruled most of what is now Karnataka, India, between the 10th and the 14th centuries. The capital of the Hoysalas was initially located at Belur but was later moved to Halebidu
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Vimana:
Thevimana, contains the most sacred shrine wherein resides the image of the presiding deity.
Thevimana is often topped by a tower which is quite different on the outside than on the inside.
Inside, the vimana is plain and square, whereas outside it is profusely decorated and can be either “star-shaped” or shaped as a staggered square.
Mandapa:
it is the hall where people gathers for prayer.
It have highly complex and orinated overhead celing known as Makaratorana (makarais an imaginary beast and torana is an overhead decoration).
The openmantapa which serves the purpose of an outer hall (outer mantapa) is a regular feature in larger Hoysala temples leading to an inner small closed mantapa and the shrine(s).
The openmantapas which are often spacious have seating areas (asana) made of stone with the mantapa’s parapet wall acting as a back rest.
Thevimana, contains the most sacred shrine wherein resides the image of the presiding deity.
Thevimana is often topped by a tower which is quite different on the outside than on the inside.
Inside, the vimana is plain and square, whereas outside it is profusely decorated and can be either “star-shaped” or shaped as a staggered square.
Mandapa:
it is the hall where people gathers for prayer.
It have highly complex and orinated overhead celing known as Makaratorana (makarais an imaginary beast and torana is an overhead decoration).
The openmantapa which serves the purpose of an outer hall (outer mantapa) is a regular feature in larger Hoysala temples leading to an inner small closed mantapa and the shrine(s).
The openmantapas which are often spacious have seating areas (asana) made of stone with the mantapa’s parapet wall acting as a back rest.
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