Jignasa Journal Of History Of Ideas And Culture Part 01

________________ 206 / Jijñāsā Jalor Sirohi trader Temple remains Inscription Inscription Temple remains warrior Pali Jaipur Jalor, Bhinmal gth.9th century CE Vasantgarh 625 CE Kusuma 636-7 CE Varman, Kusuma, Mt.Abu, gh.9th century CE Sirohi, Vasantgarh Bithu, Pali, Auwa, Kalu guh.th century CE Sambhar. Amber, Chatsu, Jaipur, guh-guh century CE Bhavanipur, Abaneri Khandela 807 CE Sakrai 822 CE Kaman 689 CE Kaman 8-9h century CE Temple remains Temple remains Sikar Inscription Inscription Inscription Inscription Bharatpur merchant Śresphins 3 brothers Vacchikā, wife of Durgadaman Kaman Kaman Ajmer Nasun 786-905 CE gih-9th century CE 830 CE gh.9th century CE 8th century CE 8th 9th century CE 661 CE 8.9th century CE Chittor ruler Udaipur wife of senapati Inscriptions Temple remains Inscription Temple remains Inscription Temple remains Inscription Temple remains Inscription Temple remains Inscription Temple remains Inscription Temple remains Temple remains Bhilwara Pushkar Shankarghatta Nagari, Pratapgarh, Chittor Nagda Jagat, Kalyanpur Dhod Bhilwara. Menal, Mandalgarh Shergarh Kankoni Jhalawar Jhalrapatan, Candrabhaga Amjhara. Dungarpur 644 CE Kota samanta Jhalawar 790 CE gth_9h century CE 689 CE goh.9th century CE gh-9 century CE dyutasabhapati Dungarpur Archaeological and inscriptional evidence thus incontrovertibly indicates the development of places of religious significance in different parts of Rajasthan. It now remains to be determined whether all these or a major/minor part of these can be termed as urban centres or nascent urban centres. Toynbee had considered the public buildings and the temples to be the expression of the city's corporate life. "2 Bruce Trigger observed that while certain temples may be located in rural settings, the major institutions were usually situated in urban centres. 33 While Mumford too held that the temple along with the market was an expression of the city's integrated social life,34 he opined that by the erection of a great temple, architecturally and symbolically inspiring, the king sealed his union with the sacerdotal class, thereby claiming and receiving supernatural sanction, its sheer bulk an expression of power designed to dominate the city. 35 The observation may not hold complete validity in the context of Rajasthan, as the builders include not only kings, but also officials, traders and private persons. The presence of the ruling class including kings, feudatories and officials, existence of a prosperous merchant class and the availability of surplus at many of these centres, however, are strong indications of their urban character.

SR No.	022812
Book Title	Jignasa Journal Of History Of Ideas And Culture Part 01
Original Sutra Author	N/A
Author	Vibha Upadhyaya and Others
Publisher	University of Rajasthan
Publication Year	2011
Total Pages	272
Language	English
Classification	Book_English
File Size	11 MB

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