Historical City, Hampi, India

1_Hampi_karnataka.jpg

Dublin Core

Title

Historical City, Hampi, India

Subject

Immovable Culture Heritage,Movable Cultural Heritage

Description

Hampi, situated in Karnataka, India, is a rich repository of India's historical and cultural heritage, recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its extraordinary significance. Once a vibrant thriving capital of the Vijayanagar Empire between the 14th and 16th centuries CE, it stands as testament to the grandeur and sophistication of one the India's most powerful medieval kingdoms. Traversing an expansive 4,100 hectares, this archaeological wonder showcases a diverse collection of is structures that represents the pinnacle of architectural work and artistic excellence of the era. The site is well known for its monumental architecture, contains intricately designed temples dedicated to various gods/deities, sprawling royal complexes that once house of royal family and nobles, and civic buildings which supported the daily life of its citizens. These edifices are adorned by exquisite stone carvings and sculptures that emphasise the supremacy of Dravidian art. Beyond its artistic accomplishments, Hampi also exhibits advanced engineering through its advanced water management systems. These include meticulously constructed canals, tanks, and step wells that ensured efficient water supply and storage in a semi-arid landscape.

Source

is51102025

Date

14th Century

Contributor

Ravish Kumar

Type

Site

Identifier

1405

Date Submitted

26/03/2025

Extent

cm x cm x cm

Medium

Wikipedia

Spatial Coverage

current,15.3350°,76.4600°;

Europeana

Europeana Data Provider

Historical City, Hampi, India

Object

https://artsandculture.google.com/story/hampi-the-saga-of-a-lost-city-incredibleindia/PwVB2aUlJBbNLA?hl=en

Europeana Type

TEXT

Site Item Type Metadata

Institutional nature

Archaeological

Prim Media

3595

End Date

Till Now

Status

public

Condition

1

Contact

rk210@st-andrews.ac.uk

Citation

“Historical City, Hampi, India,” STAGE, accessed December 13, 2025, https://stage.openvirtualworlds.org/omeka/items/show/3692.

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