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Malayalam Hindu prose chronicle
The Keralolpathi (Malayalam: കേരളോല്പത്തി; IAST: Kēraḷōlpatti; transl. Origin of Kerala), formerly transliterated as "Kerala Ulpathy", is a Malayalam Hindu
Keralolpathi
Dravidian language
script. P. Shangunny Menon ascribes the authorship of the medieval work Keralolpathi, which describes the Parashurama legend and the departure of the final
Malayalam
State in southwestern India
The legend was expanded and codified in the 17th or 18th century text Keralolpathi. It links the origin of early Kerala institutions—such as land tenure
Kerala
Dravidian ethnic group of southwestern India
population of 1,846,427 native Tulu speakers living in India. According to Keralolpathi, the name Tuluva comes from that of one of the Cheraman Perumal kings
Tulu_people
Sixth avatar of Hindu god Vishnu
throwing his spear into it. According to the 17th-century Malayalam work Keralolpathi, the lands of Kerala were recovered from the sea by the axe-wielding
Parashurama
Region and proposed state in southern India
collection of Sangam literature composed over 2000 years ago. According to Keralolpathi, the name Tuluva comes from the name of one of the Cheraman Perumal kings
Tulu_Nadu
Kingdom in southern India from 1729 to 1949
states such as Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. According to the religious text "Keralolpathi" by the Nambudhiri Brahmins, the region from Gokarna to Kanyakumari district
Travancore
Nair Sub-caste
the original descendants of the Vellalars who according to the text Keralolpathi were Shudras who migrated to Kerala to serve the Namboodiris. An alternate
Kiryathil_Nair
Historical kingdom in the region of Kerala
1034 CE as the year of the foundation of the city. According to the Keralolpathi (Genesis of Kerala), the last of the Chera kings, Cheraman Perumal, partitioned
Calicut_kingdom
Phrase
as Kannagi Amma. Another legend, from the 17th century Malayalam work Keralolpathi, tells that the lands of Kerala were recovered from the sea by the axe-wielding
God's_Own_Country
Monarchy in India before 1949
the origins of the ruling dynasty. The surviving manuscripts, such as Keralolpathi, Keralamahatmyam, and Perumpadapu Grandavari, are collections of myths
Kingdom_of_Cochin
Kingdoms on the Malabar Coast in India
are praised as Vadakkan Perumals ("Kings of the North") by the noted "Keralolpathi". The socio-cultural uniqueness of the state called Kolathunadu became
Kolathunadu
Malayalam book
Panineeyam Sabdatharavali Sarvavijnanakosam Viswasahityavijnanakosam History Keralolpathi Aithihyamala Keralappazhama Mathematics and natural science Yuktibhāṣā
Cherupaithangal
Group of Hindu castes in Kerala, India
the Census of Cochin, 1891 A.D. - 1066 M.E." Gundert, Hermann (1868). "Keralolpathi". Census report of cochin (1901). {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title=
Ambalavasi
Hereditary king of kingdom of Calicut (1124–1806)
member traced became the next Zamorin. Brahmanic legends such as the Keralolpathi (compiled in its final form c. 17th – 18 century) and the Calicut Granthavari
Zamorin
Dravidian language of Tulu Nadu region
the same meaning or importance. According to Malayalam works like the Keralolpathi, the region stretching from the Chandragiri river, now part of the Kasaragod
Tulu_language
Archaeological site in Kerala
kings who had once ruled the whole of Kerala. Local chronicles such as Keralolpathi also mention the Chera kings' palace (Allur Perumkovilakam) at Kodungallur
Cheraman_Parambu
Overview of the culture of Mangalore (India)
Konkani, Manglurnavaru in Kannada and Maikaaltanga in Byari. According to Keralolpathi, the name Tuluva for Tuluvers comes from the Cheraman Perumal kings of
Culture_of_Mangaluru
District of Karnataka in India
Parashurama from the sea. According to the 17th-century Malayalam work Keralolpathi, the lands of Kerala and Tulu Nadu were recovered from the sea by the
Dakshina_Kannada
Aspect of the Indian state
Kerala was rooted in the legend of Lord Parasurama. According to the Keralolpathi, Parasurama reclaimed Kerala from the sea and gifted the land to Namboothiri
Land_reform_in_Kerala
Inheritance system followed in Tulu Nadu
sister (brother's son is not considered as the heir). According to the Keralolpathi, a text by the Nambuthiri Brahmin community, Kerala Perumal, a Kshatriya
Aliyasantana
Zainuddin Makhdoom II of Ponnani, as well as the medieval Malayalam work Keralolpathi, also mention about the departure of last Cheraman Perumal of Kerala
History_of_Kerala
Panineeyam Sabdatharavali Sarvavijnanakosam Viswasahityavijnanakosam History Keralolpathi Aithihyamala Keralappazhama Mathematics and natural science Yuktibhāṣā
Samkshepa_Vedartham
German missionary, scholar, and linguist
Year published Title Description 1843 Keralolpathi Origin of Kerala, translation from Malayalam Keralolpathi. 1845 Pazhancholmala String of Malayalam proverbs
Hermann_Gundert
maintaining the aesthetic of the magnificent royal structure. Based on Keralolpathi, the last Perumal, Ramavarma Kulasekhara Perumal, of the Second Chera
Nedumpuram_Palace
Indian ethnic group of Hindu religion
(Diwan (1912). The Cochin Tribes and Castes ... government of Cochin. Keralolpathi (The origin of Malabar). K, Vijayakumar. Kalaripayattu - Keralathinte
Kalari_Panicker
"Vaikkathu Pachu Moothathu" (1996)orig: (arch:) Gundert, Herman (ed.) Keralolpathi (The Origin of Malabar) (Mangalore, 1868) Sastri, Mananthala Neelakanta
Vattapalli_Matom
Surname in India
Conflict. Pluto Press. p. 55. ISBN 978-0-7453-1693-2. "Kalaripayattu". Keralolpathi (The origin of Malabar). Thampuran ., Ramavarma Appan (1923). Bhootharayar
Panicker
Ethnic group
elite subdivisions of the Nairs. According to the 17th-century text Keralolpathi, the Nairs migrated to Kerala sometime between or after the 9th and 12th
Samantan
Malayalam devotional poet
script. P. Shungunny Menon ascribes the authorship of the medieval work Keralolpathi, which describes the Parashurama legend and the departure of the final
Thunchaththu_Ezhuthachan
landlocked by the Valluvanad and Polanadu in the west. Legends such as Keralolpathi tell the establishment of a local ruling family at Nediyiruppu, near
History_of_South_India
Indian writer
"Vaikkathu Pachu Moothathu" (1996)orig: (arch:) Gundert, Herman (ed.) Keralolpathi (The Origin of Malabar) (Mangalore, 1868) Sastri, Mananthala Neelakanta
Vaikkath_Pachu_Moothathu
Caste native to Kerala, India
teacher of traditional heritage, his lifespan is unclear. One edition of Keralolpathi, published by Hermann Gundert, includes a reference to kaduppattar. One
Ezhuthachan_(caste)
Indian scholar, astrologer and astronomer (1832–1897)
Panineeyam Sabdatharavali Sarvavijnanakosam Viswasahityavijnanakosam History Keralolpathi Aithihyamala Keralappazhama Mathematics and natural science Yuktibhāṣā
Kaikulangara_Rama_Variar
Literary traditions of the Malayali people of India
script. P. Shangunny Menon ascribes the authorship of the medieval work Keralolpathi, which describes the Parashurama legend and the departure of the final
Malayalam_literature
Kulasekhara
form the Chera kingdom of Mahodayapuram-Kodungallur. According to the Keralolpathi tradition, central Kerala was probably under some form of viceregal rule
Sthanu_Ravi_Kulasekhara
Ancient port town in Kerala, India
on its medieval names, "Nikanda" and "Nilarnam", as mentioned in the Keralolpathi traditions. It is also a popular candidate due to its association with
Nelcynda
are praised as Vadakkan Perumals ("Kings of the North") by the noted "Keralolpathi". Rama Ghata Mushaka – established the lineage of Kola Swarupam; Vikrama
List_of_people_from_Kerala
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