"The women-folks of lords of Anurai (A word used in Tamil originally for Anuradhapura, and then for any capital of the Sinhalese[2]) who did not submit to Ariyan of Cinkainakar of foaming and resounding waters shed tears from eyes that glinted like spears and performed the rites of pouring water with gingerly seed (form of last right ceremony for departed souls) from the bejeweled lotus like hands."[1]
Some historians attribute the inscriptions to Martanda Cinkaiariyan (died 1348) whereas others date it to the 15th century based on language usage.[1][3][4][5] The inscription is written in Tamil script.[6]
Rasanayagam, Mudaliyar (1926). Ancient Jaffna,being a research into the History of Jaffna from very early times to the Portuguese Period. Everymans Publishers Ltd, Madras (Reprint by New Delhi, AES in 2003). pp. 390. ISBN81-206-0210-2.
Peebles, Patrick (2006). The History of Sri Lanka. United States: Greenwood Press. p. 248. ISBN0-313-33205-3.
October 27, 2023
kotagama, inscription, found, kegalle, district, lanka, record, victory, left, aryacakravarti, kings, jaffna, kingdom, western, lanka, inscription, reads, kotagma, inscription, displayed, national, museum, colombo, lanka, december, 2011materialstonewritingtami. The Kotagama inscription found in Kegalle District in Sri Lanka is a record of victory left by the Aryacakravarti kings of the Jaffna Kingdom in western Sri Lanka 1 The inscription reads Kotagama inscriptionKotagma inscription as displayed in the National Museum of Colombo Sri Lanka in December 2011MaterialStoneWritingTamilDiscoveredKotagama KegallePresent locationNational Museum of Colombo The women folks of lords of Anurai A word used in Tamil originally for Anuradhapura and then for any capital of the Sinhalese 2 who did not submit to Ariyan of Cinkainakar of foaming and resounding waters shed tears from eyes that glinted like spears and performed the rites of pouring water with gingerly seed form of last right ceremony for departed souls from the bejeweled lotus like hands 1 Some historians attribute the inscriptions to Martanda Cinkaiariyan died 1348 whereas others date it to the 15th century based on language usage 1 3 4 5 The inscription is written in Tamil script 6 See also editAnnaicoddai seal Tissamaharama Tamil Brahmi inscriptionNotes edit a b c Rasanayagm Ancient Jaffna p 364 Coddrington Short history of Ceylon p 89 Coddrington K Ceylon coins and currency p 74 76 From Devundera to Dedigama S Pathiravithana Archived from the original on 6 November 2007 Retrieved 19 November 2007 Peebles History of Sri Lanka p 31 32 Spolia Zeylanica Colombo Museum 1917 p 159 References editCoddrington H W 1996 Ceylon Coins and Currency New Delhi AES p 290 ISBN 81 206 1202 7 Rasanayagam Mudaliyar 1926 Ancient Jaffna being a research into the History of Jaffna from very early times to the Portuguese Period Everymans Publishers Ltd Madras Reprint by New Delhi AES in 2003 pp 390 ISBN 81 206 0210 2 Coddrington H W 1994 A Short History of Ceylon New Delhi AES ISBN 81 206 0946 8 Peebles Patrick 2006 The History of Sri Lanka United States Greenwood Press p 248 ISBN 0 313 33205 3 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kotagama inscription amp oldid 1070631254, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
