write a brief description of Satavahana dynasty.
Answers
❣❣heya!❣❣
➡IT is a very unique symbol that appears on many coins of the Satavahana Kings. It is a three – pronged flanked with two dots on both sides and a circle below it.
➡The Nandipada symbol is found on a Prakrit inscription On Pandana hill where it is mentioned as namdipaam (Nandipada in Sanskrit).
↪The founder of the Satavahana dynasty was Simuka. He and his successors established their authority from the mouth of the Krishna to the entire Deccan plateau.
↪According to the Puranas, the Satavahana king killed the last Kanva ruler of Magadha and presumably took possession of his kingdom.
✏The Satavahanas ruled from about the 1st century bce to the 3rd century ce. The most powerful ruler of this dynasty was Gautamiputra Satakarni.
✏ His reign marked the beginning of the Saka–Satavahana struggle, which became a major feature of politics in the Deccan.
✔Gautamiputra Shri Satakarni was the most important ruler of the Satvahanas. We came to know about him from the an inscription composed by his mother, Gautami Balashri.
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Answer:
Hi!
SATAVAHANA DYNASTY:-
- The Satavahana rule is believed to have started around the third century BC and lasted until 225 AD.
- Some experts believe their rule started in the first century BC only.
- Some experts believe their rule started in the first century BC only.They are referred to as Andhras in the Puranas.
- Some experts believe their rule started in the first century BC only.They are referred to as Andhras in the Puranas.The Satavahana kingdom chiefly comprised of modern-day Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Maharashtra. At times, their rule also included parts of Karnataka, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh.
- Some experts believe their rule started in the first century BC only.They are referred to as Andhras in the Puranas.The Satavahana kingdom chiefly comprised of modern-day Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Maharashtra. At times, their rule also included parts of Karnataka, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh.Their capital cities varied at different times. Pratishthana (Paithan) and Amaravati were its capitals.
- Some experts believe their rule started in the first century BC only.They are referred to as Andhras in the Puranas.The Satavahana kingdom chiefly comprised of modern-day Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Maharashtra. At times, their rule also included parts of Karnataka, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh.Their capital cities varied at different times. Pratishthana (Paithan) and Amaravati were its capitals.Simuka was founded the dynasty.
- founded the dynasty.They were the first native Indian rulers to issue their own coins with the portraits of the rulers. This practice was started by Gautamiputra Satakarni who derived the practice from the Western Satraps after defeating them.
- founded the dynasty.They were the first native Indian rulers to issue their own coins with the portraits of the rulers. This practice was started by Gautamiputra Satakarni who derived the practice from the Western Satraps after defeating them.The coin legends were in Prakrit language. Some reverse coin legends are in Telugu, Tamil and Kannada.
- founded the dynasty.They were the first native Indian rulers to issue their own coins with the portraits of the rulers. This practice was started by Gautamiputra Satakarni who derived the practice from the Western Satraps after defeating them.The coin legends were in Prakrit language. Some reverse coin legends are in Telugu, Tamil and Kannada.They patronised Prakrit more than Sanskrit.
- founded the dynasty.They were the first native Indian rulers to issue their own coins with the portraits of the rulers. This practice was started by Gautamiputra Satakarni who derived the practice from the Western Satraps after defeating them.The coin legends were in Prakrit language. Some reverse coin legends are in Telugu, Tamil and Kannada.They patronised Prakrit more than Sanskrit.They supported both Buddhism and Brahminism although they were Hindus and claimed Brahminical status.
- founded the dynasty.They were the first native Indian rulers to issue their own coins with the portraits of the rulers. This practice was started by Gautamiputra Satakarni who derived the practice from the Western Satraps after defeating them.The coin legends were in Prakrit language. Some reverse coin legends are in Telugu, Tamil and Kannada.They patronised Prakrit more than Sanskrit.They supported both Buddhism and Brahminism although they were Hindus and claimed Brahminical status.They successfully defended their territories against foreign invaders and had many on-going battles with the Sakas (Western Satraps).