The dry upland country of Anantapur, Hindupur and Penukonda on the Hoysala side of the southern Andhra edge.
The assignment puts these towns in the Hoysala sphere and Gooty and Guntakal on contested ground. No dated chief or garrison is known to me for 1200.
Who holds it
- Name
- Local chiefs on the Hoysala edge: not pinned
- Title
- see the lord or tenant line below
- Born
- not known
- Confidence
- low
Lord in 1200
Local chiefs on the Hoysala edge: not pinned
How things stand that morning
A dry frontier country; the Hoysala claim is the better one.
Where the sources disagree
- No board place; added from the assignment. The Hoysala reading is the assignment's, not a dated fact.
Evidence: No dated source for Anantapur in 1200 was reached.
Primary sources for Hoysala kingdom
Chronicles, registers, sagas and inscriptions written in or near 1200 that cover this entry. Each has its own page with editions, translations and where to read it.
- Epigraphia Carnatica: inscriptions of the Mysore country, Various (Hoysala chancery and temple scribes), edited by B. Lewis Rice and R. Narasimhachar (inscriptions of the 4th to 19th centuries; the series ran from 1886 to 1905, revised from 1972). The Hoysala kingdom of Veera Ballala II (reigning 1173 to 1220) is documented almost wholly by the inscriptions in this series, arranged by district and taluk with full English translations. Read online
- Inscriptions of the Silaharas, Various (Silahara chanceries), edited by V. V. Mirashi (inscriptions of the 9th to 13th centuries; edited 1977). Collects the records of the three Silahara houses: North Konkan (Thana), South Konkan, and Kolhapur.
- Sanskrit and Old Canarese Inscriptions relating to the Yadava Kings of Devagiri, Various (Yadava chancery), edited by J. F. Fleet (inscriptions of the 12th and 13th centuries; edited 1876). The first collected edition of the Yadava (Seuna) records, with texts and translations, from the Indian Antiquary. Read online
- South Indian Inscriptions (Archaeological Survey of India), Various (Chola, Pandya and other chanceries and temple scribes), edited by E. Hultzsch, V. Venkayya, H. Krishna Sastri and successors (inscriptions of the 7th to 17th centuries; the series ran from 1890). The temple inscriptions printed here are the primary record of the Tamil country in 1200. Read online
Sources and studies
Last revised 4 November 2026. Published 4 November 2026. Suggest a correction on the OMNIA Discord.