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GAJABAHU

Gajabahu I

Gajabahu I (Sinhala: ගජබාහු, lit. 'Arm of an elephant', [ˈgadʒəba:ɦu]), also known as Gajabahuka Gamani (c. 113 – 135 CE), was a Sinhalese king of Rajarata

SLNS Gajabahu

SLNS Gajabahu (P626) (Sinhala: ගජබාහු, romanized: Gajabāhu) is an Advanced Offshore Patrol Vessel of the Sri Lanka Navy. The ship is the second ship named

Parakramabahu I

of Gajabahu, and captured Rajarata. Gajabahu was locked in the palace. Parakramabahu ordered the troops of the Dakkhinadesa army to treat Gajabahu with

Ilango Adigal

Cenguttuvan, at the Chera city of Vanci, in the presence of Gajabahu, the king of Sri Lanka. The Gajabahu mentioned in the text is identified with the historical

Gajabahu synchronism

Gajabahu synchronism, also known as Gajabaju-Chenkuttuvan synchronism is a chronological tool used by scholars and historians to date early historic or

Chera dynasty

on the Malabar Coast). According to the poem, a king named Gajabahu—identified with Gajabahu, a second-century ruler of Sri Lanka—was among those present

Gajabahu II

Gajabahu II was king of Rajarata from 1131 until 1153, following his father Vikramabahu I. He was defeated and succeeded by Parakramabahu I. In the Tamil

SLNS Gajabahu (1972)

SLNS Gajabahu (named after Gajabahu, a former king of Sri Lanka) was a River-class frigate of the Sri Lanka Navy. She has since been converted to a training

Chenkuttuvan

the medieval Tamil epic poem Chilappathikaram. A method known as the "Gajabahu Synchronism/Triple Synchronism", based on Canto 30:160 from this epic,

Pattini

to Gajabahu I, a Sinhalese ruler who reigned in Sri Lanka from 113 to 135 CE. According to some historians, the Cilappatikaram mentions Gajabahu's presence