Group of Monuments at Hampi (UNSECO), Karnataka, India
- Virupaksa Temple
- Badavi Lingga Temple
- Vittala Temple
- Ganagitti Jain Temple
- Krishna Temple
- Lotus Mahal
- Hampi Bazaar
- Archaeological Museum
1) Virupaksa Temple, Hampi, Karnataka - a 7th century Shiva temple, located in Vijayanagara district, part of the Group of Monuments at Hampi (UNESCO), the temple is dedicated to Sri Virupaksha, the main centre of pilgrimage at Hampi & had been considered the most sacred sanctuary over the centuries.
2) Badavi Linga Temple, Hampi, Karnataka - ancient temple featuring a shrine & pedestal with a Hindu linga, surrounded by a pool of water.
3) Vittala Temple, Hampi, Karnataka - ruins of a temple known for creative architecture such as moving stone chariot & musical pillars.
4) Ganagitti Jain Temple, Hampi, Karnataka - a Jain temple on the way to Bhima's Gate, this lovely temple is one of the simple stone structures & one of the few well preserved temples in Hampi, also one of the earliest structures constructed during the reign of the Vijayanagara Empire.
5) Krishna Temple, Hampi, Karnataka - a 16th century temple ruins with elaborately carved stone pillars & towers & a sacred water tank.
6) Lotus Mahal, Hampi, Karnataka - an important secular structure in Hampi, an example of Vijayanagara style of architecture & is a two-storied structure built in Rubble masony & finely plastered, the structure was used as residue place for royal family of the Vijayanagara Empire (1336 > 1646) which was a medieval Indian empire that covered much of the region of Southern India, ruling the lands of the the modern states of Karnataka, Andra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Goa & some parts of Telangana & Maharashtra.
8) Archaeological Museum, Kamalapura, Karnatak - dedicated to the ruins of Hampi & the Vijayanagara Empire, the museum is situated within the the ruins of the old city of Vijayanagara & just outside the "Royal Centre" of Vijayanagara Empire, museum is small but significant museum that preserves the relics & artefacts related the Vijayanagara Empire & its ruins.
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