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* Bola Chamaraja Wadiyar IV ( 1572 – 1576 )
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Bola and –
Around 1918 – 1919, Maeda accepted a challenge from the famous Capoeirista ( Capoeira fighter ) Pé de Bola.
Bola de Nieve ( Snowball ) ( 11 September 1911 – 2 October 1971 ), born Ignacio Jacinto Villa, was a successful Cuban singer-pianist and songwriter, whose round, black face earned him the nickname by which he was always known.
Tomislav Ivić eventually decided he should be the replacement for an ageing Fernando Gomes, and made his main squad debut at age 19, being crowned top scorer in the Portuguese league in the 1995 – 96 season ; previously, in 1990 – 91, he was involved in a last-matchday battle for the Bola de Prata award with S. L.
In the 1985 – 86 season, at the ripe age of 34 / 35, Fernandes produced his best individual season, scoring 30 times – and winning the Bola de Prata – for the eventual third-placed team, behind F. C.
Chamaraja and Wadiyar
The four year old boy ( Mummudi ) Krishna Raja Wadiyar III, son of the last Wadiyar King Khasa Chamaraja Wadiyar VIII, was anointed as the King of Mysore.
But in 1868, the British Parliament upheld the King's plea and decided to restore the Kingdom back to his adopted son Chamaraja Wadiyar IX.
* Bettada Chamaraja Wadiyar V ( 1576 – 1578 )< ref > According to Court Historian and Chief Editor of Mysore Gazeeteer-Mr C. Hayavadana Rao, this Ruler's name as Bettada Devaraja Wadiyar.
Mummudi adopted Chamaraja Wadiyar X as his legal heir in 1865 and when British refused to accord recognition and restore the Kingdom to him, he took the campaign to the British Parliament where under immense pressure from many Parliamentarians, British Government accepted the adoption and agreed to restore the Kingdom to the adopted son on his coming of age.
Krishnaraja Wadiyar IV died without children and as his brother had predeceased him, His son, Jaya Chamaraja Wadiyar was crowned in.
Following the failure of heirs male, Krishnaraja Wadiyar decided to adopt as heir his grandson, Chamaraja.
Krishnaraja Wadiyar III died on 27 March 1868, and Chamaraja Wadiyar ascended the throne at the royal palace, Mysore, on September 23, 1868.
Chamaraja Wadiyar was a great patron of arts and music, his court boasted of artists like Veena Subbanna, Veena Seshanna, K. Vasudevacharya, Veena Padmanabiah, Mysore Karigiri Rao and Bidaram Krishnappa among others.
Chamaraja and IV
The Mahishūru Fort was constructed in 1524 by Chamaraja Wodeyar III ( 1513 – 1553 ), who passed on the dominion of Puragere to his son Chamaraja Wodeyar IV ( 1572 – 1576 ).
Maharani Vani Vilasa Sannidhana with her grandson Prince Jaya Chamaraja WadiyarMaharani Kempa Nanjammani Vani Vilasa Sannidhana was the wife of Maharaja Chamaraja Wodeyar IX and mother of Maharaja Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV.
Close on the heels of the 1876-77 famine and the death of Maharaja Chamaraja Chamarajendra Wadiyar X, Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV, still a boy of eleven, ascended the throne in 1895.
Chamaraja and –
Wadiyar and IV
An 1895 group photograph of the eleven year old Krishnaraja Wadiyar IV, ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore | princely state of Mysore in South India, with his brothers and sisters.
Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV of Mysore, the first Chancellor of BHU, performed the opening ceremony of the BENCO workshop buildings on 17 January 1919, during his visit to preside over the first university convocation.
On turning 18, Krishnaraja Wadiyar IV was invested with full authority personally by the Viceroy, Lord Curzon, in 1902.
In 1926, the Maharaja of Mysore, Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV was in Varanasi to celebrate the 60th birthday of his mother.
The times of World War II Brunton spent in India, being hosted a guest by the Maharaja of Mysore, His Highness Sri. Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV.
A photograph of Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV taken on February 2, 1895, a few months before his eleventh birthday.
Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV KCSI, GBE ( June 4, 1884-August 3, 1940, Bangalore Palace ), also known popularly as Nalwadi Krishna Raja Wadiyar was the ruling Maharaja of the princely state of Mysore from 1902 until his death in 1940.
Aspirations to become a concert pianist were cut short by the untimely death of both his father the Yuvaraja Kanteerava Narasimharaja Wadiyar in 1939 and his uncle the Maharaja Krishnaraja Wadiyar IV in 1940, when he succeeded the throne of Mysore.
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