 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (November 2023) |
| Yaduraya Wodeyar | |
|---|---|
| 1st King & Poleygar of Mysore | |
| Reign | 1399 – October 1423 |
| Predecessor | ( Harihara II) (Harihara II devolved power to Yaduraya) |
| Successor | Chamaraja Wodeyar I (son) |
| Born | 1371 Srirangapatna, Vijayanagara Empire |
| Died | October 1423 Puragiri, Mysore |
| Issue | Chamaraja Wodeyar I |
| House | Wodeyar |
Adi Yaduraya (later, Vijaya Raja Wodeyar; 1371–1423) was the first raja of Mysore from 1399 until his death in October 1423. [1] [2] The Vijayanagara emperor Harihara II installed Yaduraya as his vassal and as a dedicated ruler of Mysore principality in 1399 to suppress the opposition of the Dalvoys. The Dalvoys were a decommissioned clan of royal fighters, advisers, and ministers who were active in the Vijayanagara Empire before, during, and after Harihara II and Yaduraya.[ citation needed]
References
- ^ Simmons, Caleb (1 July 2022). Singing the Goddess into Place: Locality, Myth, and Social Change in Chamundi of the Hill, a Kannada Folk Ballad. State University of New York Press. pp. 61–70, 181–187. ISBN 978-1-4384-8867-7.
- ^ Palace, Mysore; Talwar, H. T. (1994). Arms & Armoury of the Mysore Palace. Directorate of Archaeology & Museums in Karnataka. p. 7.
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (November 2023) |
| Yaduraya Wodeyar | |
|---|---|
| 1st King & Poleygar of Mysore | |
| Reign | 1399 – October 1423 |
| Predecessor | ( Harihara II) (Harihara II devolved power to Yaduraya) |
| Successor | Chamaraja Wodeyar I (son) |
| Born | 1371 Srirangapatna, Vijayanagara Empire |
| Died | October 1423 Puragiri, Mysore |
| Issue | Chamaraja Wodeyar I |
| House | Wodeyar |
Adi Yaduraya (later, Vijaya Raja Wodeyar; 1371–1423) was the first raja of Mysore from 1399 until his death in October 1423. [1] [2] The Vijayanagara emperor Harihara II installed Yaduraya as his vassal and as a dedicated ruler of Mysore principality in 1399 to suppress the opposition of the Dalvoys. The Dalvoys were a decommissioned clan of royal fighters, advisers, and ministers who were active in the Vijayanagara Empire before, during, and after Harihara II and Yaduraya.[ citation needed]
References
- ^ Simmons, Caleb (1 July 2022). Singing the Goddess into Place: Locality, Myth, and Social Change in Chamundi of the Hill, a Kannada Folk Ballad. State University of New York Press. pp. 61–70, 181–187. ISBN 978-1-4384-8867-7.
- ^ Palace, Mysore; Talwar, H. T. (1994). Arms & Armoury of the Mysore Palace. Directorate of Archaeology & Museums in Karnataka. p. 7.