Moovar Koil or "The Three temples" is a Hindu temple complex situated in the village of Kodumbalur, 36 kilometres from Pudukkottai in Tamil Nadu, India. These temples were constructed by the Chola feudatory and Irukkuvel chieftain Boothi Vikramakesari as per the inscription. Only two of the three temples have managed to survive.[1] The place was ruled by Irukkuvel chieftains. Kodumbalur was also the site of a fierce battle between the Pandyas and the Pallavas.
^Tourist Guide to Tamil Nadu. Sura Books. p. 95. ISBN 978-81-7478-177-2.
MoovarKoil or "The Three temples" is a Hindu temple complex situated in the village of Kodumbalur, 36 kilometres from Pudukkottai in Tamil Nadu, India...
during Sundara Chola's reign. He is best remembered for building the MoovarKoil temple complex, a collection of three temples in the village of Kodumbalur...
Kodumbalur is a village in Tamil Nadu, India. It is the site of the MoovarKoil temple complex. It is located at a distance of 35km from Trichy and 40km...
Kshatriya dynasty which is descended from Yadu (legendary king). The MoovarKoil record of Irukkuvel chief Boothi Vikramakesari lauds his father, Samarabirama...
the other three being Koranganatha Temple in Tiruchirappalli district, MoovarKoil in Pudukottai district, and Brahmapureeswarar temple in Thanjavur district...
early extant temples of the Chola Empire, with the other three being MoovarKoil in Pudukottai district, Nageswaran temple at Kumbakonam and Brahmapureeswarar...
identified with none other than Boothi Vikramakesari the builder of the MoovarKoil temple. Arinjaya died c. 957 in a place called Arrur, which is possibly...
Tillaistanam, Tiruttalinathar Temple in Thiruputhur, central shrine in MoovarKoil in Kodumbalur, Anantheswara temple in Udayarkudi and Kampaheswarar Temple...
other temples like Neyyadiappar Temple, Tillaistanam, central shrine in MoovarKoil in Kodumbalur, Vijayalaya Choleeswaram in Narthamalai, Anantheswara temple...
is Arubathu Moovar". The Hindu. Chennai: Kasturi & Sons. Retrieved 21 November 2021. Karthik Bhatt (16–31 March 2020). "Arupathu Moovar – 110 years ago"...
festival held during January attracts thousands of pilgrims. Tamil Isai Moovar (meaning Tamil trinity of Carnatic music) namely, Arunachala Kavirayar (1711–1778)...
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