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Badulla Pillar Inscription (Sinhala: බදුලු ටැම් ලිපිය) is an archaeological stone inscription, which is currently located at the Senarath Paranavithana Memorial Library of Badulla, Sri Lanka. The inscription is engraved on a rock surface, with the height of 2.43 m (8.0 ft) and 127 mm (5.0 in). It contains 203 lines ...
But after the 2nd century A.C according to the Mihintale inscription, Jethavanaramaya Sanskrit inscription and Badulla pillar inscription the inscriptions have got lengthy descriptions. The inscription on the Abhayagiri terrace has 16 long lines. The inscription on the terrace of Dakunu Vihara is spread out on 17 slabs.
Badulla paddy marketing board building: Badulla: No. 78 G Badulla Kailagoda: Badulla: 22 November 2002: Mahiyangana road [2] Badulla Pillar Inscription: Badulla: No 78 B Badulla East: Badulla: 22 November 2002: At the Paranavitana library premises [2] Badulla prison building: Badulla: No 78 B Badulla East: Badulla: 22 November 2002 [2] Badulla ...
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Ruins of a dilapidated Dagoba, stone pillars and a stone flight of steps [28] Weheradivulana archaeological site: Monaragala: 25 March 2016: Stupas, ruins of buildings, drip ledged caves and places with remains of stone tools in Pre-historic era situated within the Yala National Park [13] Weheragala Purana Vihara: No. 127-Weheragala: Monaragala ...
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The well, stone seat, and tea kiln used by James Taylor and belonging to the Loolkandura Tea Estate [3] Lynnthorpe building: Badulla Road, Nuwara Eliya: Nuwara Eliya: 23 February 2007: Building known as Lynnthorpe, bearing Assessment No. 1/1 [6] Madanwala Raja Maha Vihara: Madanwala: Hanguranketha: 1 November 1996: Len Vihara (Cave temple) and ...
Badulla" Badulla was an isolated village until the British built roads from Kandy and Nuwara Eliya in the mid 19th century, as part of the growing plantation economy. By the 20th century Badulla had become a regional hub, with the British establishing it as the capital of Uva Wellassa, now known as the Uva Province.