durvinita造句

• King Avinita is King Durvinita's father.
• The earliest known Kannada writer from this dynasty is King Durvinita of the 6th century.
• This according to historians is proof enough that the Durvinita mentioned in Kavirajamarga is the Western Ganga king.
• The book refers to early Kannada writers such as the 6th century Western Ganga Dynasty King Durvinita, a writer of prose.
• It is claimed that the name Durvinita is found only in Kavirajamarga and Western Ganga inscriptions prior to the Magadi inscription of 966.
• The book refers to early Kannada prose and poetry writers such as Durvinita, perhaps the 6th-century monarch of Western Ganga Dynasty.
• Important figures among the Gangas were King Durvinita and Shivamara II, admired as able warriors and scholars, and minister Chavundaraya who was a builder, a warrior and a writer in Kannada and Sanskrit.
• The poet DaG in, who was born during the seventh century, reports that his great-grandfather was a friend of Bharavi and was introduced by him to a king VicGuvardhana, before receiving patronage from Durvinita and King Simhavishnu of the Pallava dynasty.
• A Sanskrit version of " Vaddakatha ", a commentary on P
  
  Gini's grammar called " Sabdavathara " and a commentary on the 15th chapter of a Sanskrit work called " Kiratarjunneya " by poet Bharavi ( who was in Durvinita's court ) are ascribed to Durvinita.
• A Sanskrit version of " Vaddakatha ", a commentary on P
  
  Gini's grammar called " Sabdavathara " and a commentary on the 15th chapter of a Sanskrit work called " Kiratarjunneya " by poet Bharavi ( who was in Durvinita's court ) are ascribed to Durvinita.
• The earliest surviving literature in rich manuscript form, the " Kavirajamarga " ( " Royal Path for Poets " ) is dated to 850 CE; references are made in it to earlier prose writers such as Durvinita, Vimalachandra, Udaya, Nagarjuna, Jayabhandu and to poets including Kavisvara, Srivijaya, Pandita Chandra, Ravi Kirti ( 634 ) and Lokapala.
• Very often, kings have been even compared to gods, such as the comparison of King Ranadheera Kanteerava Narasaraja Wodeyar of the Kingdom of Mysore by his court poet Govinda Vaidya in the writing " Narasaraja Kanteerava Vijayam ", or the comparison of king Durvinita to Yudhishtira and Manu in the Nallala grant etc . However this high eulogy is best left to the literatures and inscriptions and not brought into encyclopedia material.