1. Cholas 2. Pandyas 3. Cheras 4. Rashtrahutas 5. Chalukiyas 6. kalingas 7. Gangas 8. Utkala 9. Palas 10. Anarta 11. Paramaras 12. Chandellas 13. Gurjara-Pratiharas 14. Chahamanas 15. Kamarupa
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the parties are 'GURJARA-PRATHIHARAS , PALAS , RASHTRAKUTA '
The greed for land and money led to decline of Mughal Empire since more taxes were levied on peasant farmers such as the zazia tax on hindus.
The examples are the Palas, the rashtrakutas, the cholas, the Rajputs and the pratiharas
The Pratiharas were known as the Gurjara-Pratiharas because they originated from the region of Gurjara, which roughly corresponds to present-day Gujarat and parts of Rajasthan. This term highlights their ethnic and geographical identity, linking them to the Gurjara people. The Gurjara-Pratiharas became a prominent dynasty in northern India from the 6th to the 10th centuries, known for their military prowess and cultural contributions, particularly in architecture and art. Their rule played a significant role in protecting northern India from invasions, especially during the rise of Arab forces.
The lack of money led to their decline.
1. Cholas 2. Pandyas 3. Cheras 4. Rashtrahutas 5. Chalukiyas 6. kalingas 7. Gangas 8. Utkala 9. Palas 10. Anarta 11. Paramaras 12. Chandellas 13. Gurjara-Pratiharas 14. Chahamanas 15. Kamarupa
3 factors that led to the end of feudalism was the bubonic plague, the hundreds' years war, and the magna carta
Drought and a decline in trade
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The plague, and wars.
Hunting and habitat loss may have led to a a decline in the number of black bears, but they are not endangered or threatened.
Kanauj was a significant historical city in northern India due to its strategic location and political importance. It served as a crucial center for trade and culture, connecting various regions of the subcontinent. The city was the seat of several powerful dynasties, including the Gurjara-Pratiharas, which influenced the political landscape of northern India. Its prominence in ancient texts and its role as a hub for religious and cultural exchanges further underscore its importance in Indian history.
The period of disorder after the decline of the Roman Empire led to an extended period of disunity during the Middle Ages that was characterized by feudalism.