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Halasuru Someshwara Temple is located in the neighborhood of Halasuru in Bangalore, Karnataka, India. It is one of the old temples in the city dating back to the Chola period, it is dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. [1] Major additions or modifications were made during the late Vijayanagara Empire period under the rule of Hiriya Kempe Gowda II ...
Hoysala Kings built Someshwara temples throughout their kingdom. The typical Someshwara temple has a lotus pond or a taverekere included. The Someshwara temple at Madiwala was built around 1247 AD. [4] The Someshwara Temple at Halasuru, one of the oldest in the city.
Halasuru Someshwara Temple in Halasuru (Ulsoor) is a dedicated to the deity Someshwara (the Hindu god Shiva). It is the oldest temple in the city and dates back to the Chola period. [ 8 ] Irrespective of when the initial consecration took place, art historian George Michell believes there were major additions or modifications during the late ...
The first British military station was established in Halasuru in 1807. [4] There used to be a jackfruit orchard near the Halasuru Lake, and the Kannada name for jackfruit being 'Halasina Hannu', the area came to be known as Halasuru. During the British colonial rule, the name was corrupted to Ulsoor. [citation needed]
The Sri Subrahmanya Temple is reputed to be more than 800 years old. The temple is close to the celebrated Halasuru Someshwara Temple, and opposite Sri Adhi Vinayaka Temple near Halasuru metro station. It is said that this temple is older than Sri Someshwara Temple. The deity is also known as Ananda Murugan here.
Halasuru 122 Dattatreya Temple Bangalore North City Circle Gandhi Nagar: Bangalore Central: 0.79 37419 19148 18271 47366 [133] 123 Gandhinagar Bangalore North City Circle Gandhi Nagar: Bangalore Central: 1.95 32319 17899 14420 16574 [134] 124 Subhash Nagar Bangalore North City Circle Gandhi Nagar: Bangalore Central: 1.24 33719 17295 16424 27193 ...
At the Someshwara temple complex, there are many Kannada inscription. [8] Over 50 stone inscriptions (records) show the cultural importance. The Kannada ( Kannadiga ) poet Kayasena of Mulgund , who wrote in the Bharmamrita , was a disciple of Narendrasena II of the Lakshmeshwar inscription of 1081.
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