Sadiya
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sadiya an entity of type: Thing
Sadiya o de vegades Sadia és una població al a Assam que dona nom a tota la comarca a l'extrem nord-est de l'estat. El seu nom derivaria de l'àrab saadiya (qualsevol persona o entitat molt pietosa). Està situada a 27° 50′ N, 95° 40′ E / 27.83°N,95.67°E. La població incloent alguns pobles propers agregats és inferior als 15.000 habitants.
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Sadiya es una ciudad del distrito de Tinsukia, Assam, en la India. Fue la capital del Reino de Chutia (hasta el siglo XVI), y tras su caída se convirtió en la sede del Sadiya-khowa-Gohain del reino de Ahom (hasta el siglo XIX). Los numerosos restos de edificios y fortificaciones construidas durante la primera etapa apuntan a la importancia que tuvo la región en el pasado. Históricamente, Sadiya se usaba como sinónimo de "Reino de Chutia", y en ocasiones incluía los distritos de Lakhimpur, Dhemaji y Tinsukia.
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Sadiya is a town in Tinsukia district, Assam. It was the capital of the Chutia Kingdom and after the downfall of the kingdom it became the seat of the Sadiya-khowa-Gohain of the Ahom kingdom. Extensive remains of buildings and fortifications built during the rule of the Chutias near Sadiya still point to the importance of the region in the past. Historically Sadiya referred to the Chutiya kingdom which included at times the districts of Lakhimpur, Dhemaji and Tinsukia. It is claimed to be the center of development of the eastern Assamese dialects, the inscription here are written in a Tai script. Its stands on a grassy plain, almost surrounded by forested Himalayan mountains, on the right bank of Lohit River which is locally (but erroneously) considered the main stream of the Brahmaputra R
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Sadiya
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Sadiya
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Sadiya
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Starting point of Assam
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Sadiya
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Tamreswari Wall inscription
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Starting point of Assam
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Location in Assam, India
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AS 23
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town
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Di-Virchit-Prakara-Nivaddha
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Krit Agrahainike Saka 1364”
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Shri shrimati Digaravasini Ichtaka
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Sadiya o de vegades Sadia és una població al a Assam que dona nom a tota la comarca a l'extrem nord-est de l'estat. El seu nom derivaria de l'àrab saadiya (qualsevol persona o entitat molt pietosa). Està situada a 27° 50′ N, 95° 40′ E / 27.83°N,95.67°E. La població incloent alguns pobles propers agregats és inferior als 15.000 habitants.
rdf:langString
Sadiya es una ciudad del distrito de Tinsukia, Assam, en la India. Fue la capital del Reino de Chutia (hasta el siglo XVI), y tras su caída se convirtió en la sede del Sadiya-khowa-Gohain del reino de Ahom (hasta el siglo XIX). Los numerosos restos de edificios y fortificaciones construidas durante la primera etapa apuntan a la importancia que tuvo la región en el pasado. Históricamente, Sadiya se usaba como sinónimo de "Reino de Chutia", y en ocasiones incluía los distritos de Lakhimpur, Dhemaji y Tinsukia. Se encuentra en una llanura cubierta de hierba, rodeada por el Himalaya, en la margen derecha del río Lohit, que erróneamente se considera la corriente principal del río Brahmaputra . En la zona se suele encontrar una flor llamada satphul (la palabra significa "bendición" o "flor del desierto"), muy similar al jazmín . Desde Sadiya salen tres rutas hacia el Tíbet. La primera, a través del valle de Dihang o Tsang Po. La segunda cruza el valle de Dibang, y la tercera pasa por el valle de Lohit, que conduce a la provincia de Zayul, la provincia del extremo sureste del Tíbet.
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Sadiya is a town in Tinsukia district, Assam. It was the capital of the Chutia Kingdom and after the downfall of the kingdom it became the seat of the Sadiya-khowa-Gohain of the Ahom kingdom. Extensive remains of buildings and fortifications built during the rule of the Chutias near Sadiya still point to the importance of the region in the past. Historically Sadiya referred to the Chutiya kingdom which included at times the districts of Lakhimpur, Dhemaji and Tinsukia. It is claimed to be the center of development of the eastern Assamese dialects, the inscription here are written in a Tai script. Its stands on a grassy plain, almost surrounded by forested Himalayan mountains, on the right bank of Lohit River which is locally (but erroneously) considered the main stream of the Brahmaputra River. The deepest point of the Brahmaputra River is located near this village. It is famous for a flower named satphul (the word means "blessing" or a "desert flower"), which is much like Jasmine. There are three possible routes from Sadiya to Tibet. The first route is through the valley of Dihang or Tsang Po. The second one through the Dibang valley and the third route through the Lohit valley which leads to Zayul province, the extreme south-eastern province of Tibet. It acted as a trade route which passed through the Shan state of Mongkawng and then finally reaches to Yunnan.
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