Concept
Lenyadri
Concepts associés (4)
Manmodi Caves
The Manmodi Caves are a complex of a rock-cut caves about 3 km to the south of the city of Junnar in India. Other caves surrounding the city of Junnar are: Tulja Caves, Shivneri Caves and Lenyadri caves. It is thought that the caves were positioned on natural trade routes, formed by passes leading from the coast to the basaltic plateau of the Western Ghats. One of the caves in Manmodi has an epigraph mentioning the Western Satrap Nahapana bearing the title of Mahakshatrapa (Great Satrap).
Grottes de Shivneri
Les grottes de Shivneri (शिवनेरी लेणी) sont des grottes artificielles creusées pour des moines bouddhistes vers le Elles sont situées sur la colline de Shivneri, à environ au sud-ouest de Junnar, ville de l'Inde. D'autres grottes des environs de la ville de Junnar sont : les , les , et les . Les grottes bouddhistes de Shivneri se situent à proximité du fort de Shivneri sur le sommet de la colline, où Shivaji est né. C'est un groupe de 60 grottes qui ont été creusées dans la première partie du après J.
Junnar
Junnar (Marathi pronunciation: [d͡ʒunːəɾ]) is a city in the Pune district of the Indian state of Maharashtra. The city has history dating back to the first millennium. The nearby fort of Shivneri was the birthplace of Maratha king Chattrapati Shivaji Maharaj, the founder of the Maratha Empire. Junnar was declared the first tourism taluka in Pune district by the government of Maharashtra on 9 January 2018. Junnar has been an important trading and political centre for the last two millennia.
District de Pune
Pune district (Marathi pronunciation: [puɳeː]) is a district in Western Maharashtra with Administrative Headquarter in Pune city. Pune district is the most populous district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is one of the most industrialised districts in India. History of Pune According to archaeological discoveries of the Jorwe culture in Chandoli and Inamgaon, portions of the district have been occupied by humans since the Chalcolithic (the Copper Age, 5th–4th millennium BCE).