You are here: Home > Person Record

Bhāilla

Person Record
Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 253, line 10. | work record
Label Bhāilla, King of Ujjayinī, reigned 570-581 Vira
Generic Name
  1. Bhāilla
Gender
  1. Male (puruṣa)
Occupation Social Position
  1. King / Ruler (rāja)
Events
  1. Reign (rājya)
    Indian dates: 570 Vīra saṃvat calendar (vīrasaṃvat) - 581Vīra saṃvat calendar (vīrasaṃvat)
    Gregorian dates: 43 — 54
    Location: Ujjayanī, Avanti / Ujjaina, Madhya Pradeśa, Mālavā, India
  2. Life date (jīvanakālasaṃbandhī)
    Indian dates: 570 Vīra saṃvat calendar (vīrasaṃvat) - 581Vīra saṃvat calendar (vīrasaṃvat)
    Gregorian dates: 43 — 54
    Location: Ujjayanī, Avanti / Ujjaina, Madhya Pradeśa, Mālavā, India

Sources

  1. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 253, line 12. | work record
  2. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 253. | work record
Roles
  1. King (nṛpati) of:
    Event: Reign (rājya)
    Location: Ujjayanī, Avanti / Ujjaina, Madhya Pradeśa, Mālavā, India Ujjayanī, Avanti / Ujjaina, Madhya Pradeśa, Mālavā, India
    Indian dates: 570 Vīra saṃvat calendar (vīrasaṃvat) - 581Vīra saṃvat calendar (vīrasaṃvat)
    Gregorian dates: 43 — 54

Sources

  1. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 253, line 13. | work record
Visualisations
  1. View relationship network for Bhāilla

SOAS University of London

Jaina Prosopography Database is a project at SOAS University of London. It is directed by Peter Flügel in collaboration with Kornelius Krümpelmann.

The project was funded by the Leverhulme Trust with Research Project Grant 2016-454.

The Leverhulme Trust

Partners

Copyright and Data

The Jaina Prosopography Database is publicly available and free at the point of access. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, provided this publication is acknowledged.

Banner Image

Detail of 13th century Digambare image-canopy (Pratimā-vitāna) from Hiṅgalājagaṛh (Maṇḍasaur), Central Museum Indore. Photo Credit: Ingrid Schoon 23.12.2019.