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{{use Indian English|date=November 2016}} | {{use Indian English|date=November 2016}} | ||
{{Infobox royalty | {{Infobox royalty | ||
| title = | | title = Rajakesari, Thondainadu kondaruliya | ||
| image = aditya territories.png | | image = aditya territories.png | ||
| alt = | | alt = | ||
| caption = ''Chola Territories c. 905 CE'' | | caption = ''Chola Territories c. 905 CE'' | ||
| reign = | | reign = 871–907 CE | ||
| predecessor = [[Vijayalaya Chola]] | | predecessor = [[Vijayalaya Chola]] | ||
| successor = [[Parantaka I]] | | successor = [[Parantaka I]] | ||
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}} | }} | ||
{{chola history}} | {{chola history}} | ||
'''Aditya I''' (c. 870/71 – c. 907 CE<ref name=":1"/>), the son of [[Vijayalaya Chola|Vijayalaya]], was the [[Chola]] king who extended the Chola dominions by the conquest of the [[Pallavas]] and occupied the [[Western Ganga Kingdom]].<ref name="sen2">{{Cite book |last=Sen |first=Sailendra |title=A Textbook of Medieval Indian History |publisher=Primus Books |year=2013 |isbn=978-9-38060-734-4 |pages=46–49}}</ref> | '''Aditya I''' ([[Tamil language|Tamil]]: முதலாம் ஆதித்தன்)(c. 870/71 – c. 907 CE<ref name=":1"/>), the son of [[Vijayalaya Chola|Vijayalaya]], was the [[Chola]] king who extended the Chola dominions by the conquest of the [[Pallavas]] and occupied the [[Western Ganga Kingdom]].<ref name="sen2">{{Cite book |last=Sen |first=Sailendra |title=A Textbook of Medieval Indian History |publisher=Primus Books |year=2013 |isbn=978-9-38060-734-4 |pages=46–49}}</ref> | ||
== Pallava Civil War == | == Pallava Civil War == | ||
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It is known that Aditya I's son, [[Parantaka I]], married a Chera princess ([[Ko Kizhan Adikal Ravi Neeli|the Kizhan Adikal]]).<ref>George Spencer, 'Ties that Bound: Royal Marriage Alliance in the Chola Period', ''Proceedings of the Fourth International Symposium on Asian Studies'' (Hong Kong: Asian Research Service, 1982), 723.</ref> | It is known that Aditya I's son, [[Parantaka I]], married a Chera princess ([[Ko Kizhan Adikal Ravi Neeli|the Kizhan Adikal]]).<ref>George Spencer, 'Ties that Bound: Royal Marriage Alliance in the Chola Period', ''Proceedings of the Fourth International Symposium on Asian Studies'' (Hong Kong: Asian Research Service, 1982), 723.</ref> | ||
== Aditya’s contributions to | == Aditya’s contributions to temples== | ||
Aditya I is known to have built a number of temples 108 for [[Shiva]] along the banks of the [[Kaveri]]. The Kanyakumari inscription gives us the information that Aditya I was also known by the surname '''Kodandarama'''. There is a temple near the town of Tondaimanarrur called ''Kodandarameshvaraa'', also mentioned in its inscriptions by the name ''Adityesvara''. This seems to have been built by Aditya I. He also revised Annamalaiyar sanctum in Thiruvaannamalai during 872{{spaced ndash}}900. Aditya also was the patron of Sureswara and prabhakara who were pupils of kumarila bhatta a favourite student of Adisankaracharya. The author of that work do confirm that they settled in the banks of Kaveri (Sibishu kaveriteere meaning in the country of cholas (Sibi is an ancestor of Cholas)) and were employed by Manukula Adityan (Aditya Chola). | Aditya I is known to have built a number of temples 108 for [[Shiva]] along the banks of the [[Kaveri]]. The Kanyakumari inscription gives us the information that Aditya I was also known by the surname '''Kodandarama'''. There is a temple near the town of Tondaimanarrur called ''Kodandarameshvaraa'', also mentioned in its inscriptions by the name ''Adityesvara''. This seems to have been built by Aditya I. He also revised Annamalaiyar sanctum in Thiruvaannamalai during 872{{spaced ndash}}900. Aditya also was the patron of Sureswara and prabhakara who were pupils of kumarila bhatta a favourite student of Adisankaracharya. The author of that work do confirm that they settled in the banks of Kaveri (Sibishu kaveriteere meaning in the country of cholas (Sibi is an ancestor of Cholas)) and were employed by Manukula Adityan (Aditya Chola). | ||