- Chera dynasty - Wikipedia
Etymology The Dravidian title "Chera", along with its variants such as "Cheraman" and "Cheralar Cheral", and its various Indo-Aryan equivalents like "Keralaputras" or "Kerala", refers to the ruling dynasty or family, the people, and the geographical region (s) associated with them
- The Cheras - The creators of the land of Kerala | History . . .
The Chera dynasty was an ancient dynasty that ruled parts of present-day Kerala and Tamil Nadu in southern India from around the 4th century BCE to the 12th century CE The Cheras were known for their maritime trade and were involved in trade with the Roman Empire and other parts of the world
- The Cheras of Ancient South India - BYJUS
In this article, we shall discuss at length the administrative, political and social aspects of the Chera Kingdom, along with the important Chera rulers All IAS Exam aspirants must read on to the important ancient history notes regarding the dynasty discussed further below in the article
- Kingdoms of South Asia - Indian Kingdom of the Cheras
Chera territory included regions such as Venad, Kuttanad, Kudanad, Pazhinad, and others, encompassing the area between Kanya Kumari in the south to Kasargod in the north (now in the far north of Kerala)
- Chera Dynasty - ClearIAS
The Chera dynasty left a lasting legacy in the southern part of India Their contributions to literature, art, and trade continue to be celebrated, and they are an essential part of the historical and cultural heritage of Kerala and Tamil Nadu
- Chera Dynasty : Overview, Rulers, Economy, End of Chera . . .
The Chera Dynasty or the Cheras was a Dravidian dynasty that ruled the present Tamil Nadu and Kerala They were the first in this area who establish a well-systemed medieval ruling dynasty in the south-eastern and southwestern parts of India
- Cera dynasty | South India, Tamil Nadu, Ancient Empire . . .
Cera dynasty, rulers of an ancient kingdom in what is now Kerala state, southwestern India Cera was one of the three major kingdoms of southern India that constituted Tamilkam (territory of the Tamils) and was centred on the Malabar Coast and its hinterland
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