Daultabad Fort: Bloody window of death, bloody basement with a labyrinth, 14000 kg heavy ram cann... скачать в хорошем качестве

Daultabad Fort: Bloody window of death, bloody basement with a labyrinth, 14000 kg heavy ram cann...

Daultabad Fort Death's bloody window, bloody basement with a labyrinth, 14000 kg heavy ram cannon🐏 @Gyanvikvlogs 📌You can join us other social media 👇👇👇 💎INSTAGRAM👉  / gyanvikvlogs   💎FB Page Link 👉  / gyanvikvlogs   The city is said to have been founded around 1187 by the Yadava prince Bhillama V, who renounced his allegiance to the Chalukyas and established the power of the Yadava dynasty in the west. During the rule of the Yadava king Ramachandra, Alauddin Khilji of the Delhi Sultanate raided Devagiri in 1296, forcing the Yadavas to pay heavy tribute. When tribute payments stopped, Alauddin sent a second expedition to Devagiri in 1308, forcing Ramachandra to become his vassal. In 1328, Muhammad bin Tughluq of the Delhi Sultanate moved the capital of his kingdom to Devagiri, and renamed it Daulatabad. The sultan made Daulatabad (Devagiri) his second capital in 1327. [24] Some scholars argue that the idea behind moving the capital was logical, as it was more or less in the centre of the kingdom, and geographically secured the capital from attacks from the northwestern frontier. At the Daulatabad fort, he found the area arid and dry. His strategy of shifting the capital failed miserably. So he moved back to Delhi and earned the nickname of the "Mad King". The next important event in the timeline of Daulatabad Fort was the construction of the Chand Minar by Bahmani Sultan Hasan Gangu Bahmani, also known as Ala-ud-Din Bahman Shah (reigned 3 August 1347 – 11 February 1358). Hasan Gangu built the Chand Minar as a replica of the Qutub Minar in Delhi, of which he was a great admirer. He employed Iranian architects to build the minaret who used lapis lazuli and red ochre for colouring. Currently, the minaret is off-limits to tourists due to a case of suicide. Moving further into the fort we come across the Chini Mahal, a VIP prison built by Aurangzeb. In this prison he kept Abul Hasan Qutub Shah, the ruler of the Golconda Sultanate of Hyderabad. Most of the current fortifications were built under the Bahmanis and Nizam Shah of the Ahmednagar Sultanate. The Mughal governor of Deccan under Shah Jahan captured the fort in 1632 and imprisoned the Nizam Shahi prince. In 1760 it was captured by the Maratha Empire. #Daulatabadfort #Devagirifort #Gyanvikvlogs #HistoryOfDaultabadfort #DelhiSultanate #AurangabadMaharashtra #MuhammadbinTughluq #AlauddinKhalji