1002 ceの例文
- The 1002 CE inscription describes him as the Sun and the pearl-jewel of his family.
- The original date of the inscription is read variously as 1056 VS ( 999 CE ) or 1059 VS ( 1002 CE ).
- Vakpati is known from two inscriptions found at Khajuraho, dated Vikrama Samvat 1011 ( 954 CE ) and 1059 ( 1002 CE ).
- However, Nannuka is mentioned as the dynasty's founder in two inscriptions found at Khajuraho, dated Vikrama Samvat 1011 ( 954 CE ) and 1059 ( 1002 CE ).
- S . K . Sullerey ( 2004 ) dates the end of his reign to 999 CE . R . K . Dikshit ( 1976 ) dated the end of his reign to 1002 CE.
- Other inscriptions from Dhanga's reign include the Nanaora ( or Nanyaura ) inscription ( 998 CE ) and the Lalaji inscription at Khajuraho ( dated variously as 999 CE or 1002 CE CE ).
- This inscription is dated 1004 CE, which proves that Vidyadhara was already ruling in 1004 CE . Based on this, S . K . Sullerey dates the end of Ganda's rule to 1002 CE.
- The temple is believed to have been commissioned by the Chandela king Dhanga, and was probably completed in 999 CE or 1002 CE . Its architectural style is similar to that of the older Lakshmana Temple and the newer Kandariya Mahadeva Temple.
- Based on this inscription, scholars believe that the temple was completed in 999 CE or 1002 CE . However, according to art historian Shobita Punja, the temple referred to in this record may or may not be the Vishvanatha temple.
- Anandapala, son of Jayapala, succeeded to the truncated Shahi Kingdom in 1002 CE . His kingdom of Punjab was the biggest obstacle in Mahmud s passage to the riches of India but there were also two allies of Anandapala Abdul Fateh Daud of Multan and Bijay Rai of Bhatia ( modern Uch : 29.13N, 71.09E ) south-west of Multan.