. . . . . . . . . . "4416006"^^ . "La dinastia Salankayana o Xalankayana (\u015A\u0101la\u1E47k\u0101yana) fou un llinatge de l'\u00CDndia antiga que va governar una part de la regi\u00F3 d'Andhra del 300 al 440. El seu territori estava localitzat entre els rius Godavari i Krishna. La seva capital es trobava a Vengi, moderna Pedavegi prop d'Eluru al districte de West Godavari a l'estat d'Andhra Pradesh. Eren bramins i el seu nom \u00E9s derivat del seu s\u00EDmbol i el nom gotra, el qual portaven per Nandi (el brau de Xiva). Avan\u00E7at el segle V els Shalankayanes va ser conquerits per Madhavarma II de la dinastia Vishnukundina."@ca . . . . . "Salankayana dynasty"@en . . "1099836669"^^ . . . "Salankayana"@ca . . "The Salankayana (IAST: \u015A\u0101la\u1E47k\u0101yana) dynasty of ancient India ruled a part of Andhra region in India from 300 to 440 CE. Their territory was located between the Godavari and the Krishna rivers. Their capital was located at Vengi, modern Pedavegi near Eluru in West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh. Salankayana is a Brahmin Sage. Their name is derived from their symbol and gotra name, which stood for Nandi (the bull of Shiva). The Salankayanas succeeded the Andhra Ikshvaku dynasty and were vassals of the Pallava kings of southern India. During their time the script for Telugu began to clearly separate from that of the other South Indian and North Indian languages. Hastivarman, the first king, was one of the many kings who were defeated by Samudragupta, but were later released and paid him tribute. The verse from the Allahabad stone pillar inscription of Samudragupta which mentions Hastivarma: \n* (Lines 19\u201320) Whose magnanimity blended with valour was caused by (his) first capturing, and thereafter showing the favour of releasing, all the kings of Dakshi\u1E47\u0101patha such as Mah\u0113ndra of K\u014Dsala, Vy\u0101ghrar\u0101ja of Mah\u0101k\u0101nt\u0101ra, Ma\u1E47\u1E6Dar\u0101ja of Kur\u0101\u1E37a, Mah\u0113ndragiri of Pish\u1E6Dapura, Sv\u0101midatta of K\u014D\u1E6D\u1E6D\u016Bra, Damana of \u0112ra\u1E47\u1E0Dapalla, Vish\u1E47ug\u014Dpa of K\u0101\u00F1ch\u012B, N\u012Blar\u0101ja of Avamukta, Hastivarman of V\u0113\u1E45g\u012B, Ugras\u0113na of P\u0101lakka, Kub\u0113ra of D\u0113var\u0101sh\u1E6Dra, and Dhana\u00F1jaya of Kusthalapura. In the late 5th century, the Salankayanas were conquered by Madhava Varma II of the Vishnukundinas."@en . . "The Salankayana (IAST: \u015A\u0101la\u1E47k\u0101yana) dynasty of ancient India ruled a part of Andhra region in India from 300 to 440 CE. Their territory was located between the Godavari and the Krishna rivers. Their capital was located at Vengi, modern Pedavegi near Eluru in West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh. Salankayana is a Brahmin Sage. Their name is derived from their symbol and gotra name, which stood for Nandi (the bull of Shiva). The verse from the Allahabad stone pillar inscription of Samudragupta which mentions Hastivarma:"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "La dinastia Salankayana o Xalankayana (\u015A\u0101la\u1E47k\u0101yana) fou un llinatge de l'\u00CDndia antiga que va governar una part de la regi\u00F3 d'Andhra del 300 al 440. El seu territori estava localitzat entre els rius Godavari i Krishna. La seva capital es trobava a Vengi, moderna Pedavegi prop d'Eluru al districte de West Godavari a l'estat d'Andhra Pradesh. Eren bramins i el seu nom \u00E9s derivat del seu s\u00EDmbol i el nom gotra, el qual portaven per Nandi (el brau de Xiva). El Shalankayanas van succeir la dinastia Andhra Ikshvaku i era vassalla dels Pal\u00B7lava reis de l'\u00CDndia del sud. Durant el seu temps l'escriptura telugu i kannada va comen\u00E7ar una clara separaci\u00F3 de les altres lleng\u00FCes de l'\u00CDndia del sud i de l'\u00CDndia del nord. Avan\u00E7at el segle V els Shalankayanes va ser conquerits per Madhavarma II de la dinastia Vishnukundina."@ca . . . . . . . . "3585"^^ . . . . . . .