PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Devanahalli Fort
rdfs:comment
  • Devanahalli Fort is located north of Bangalore city, at Devanahalli in the State of Karnataka, India. It was originally built in 1501 by Mallabairegowda, which remained in the hands of his descendants until the mid–eighteenth century. In 1749, the then Dalwai of Mysore, Nanjarajaiah, attacked the fort and occupied it. Later, the fort passed into the hands of Hyder Ali and subsequently Tipu Sultan. In 1791, Lord Cornwallis laid siege to the fort and took possession during the Anglo-Mysore War.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
latd
  • 13.249600
settlement type
  • village
image skyline
  • Devanahalli fort entrance.JPG
Name
  • Devanahalli Fort
demographics type
  • Languages
longEW
  • E
pushpin map
  • India Karnataka
Image caption
  • Entrance from inside, Devanahalli Fort
subdivision type
pushpin label position
  • left
pushpin map caption
  • Location in Karnataka, India
latNS
  • N
Timezone
  • IST
longd
  • 77.709390
subdivision name
demographics1 info
population density km
  • auto
demographics1 title
  • Official
unit pref
  • Metric
coordinates display
  • inline,title
UTC offset
  • 330.0
abstract
  • Devanahalli Fort is located north of Bangalore city, at Devanahalli in the State of Karnataka, India. It was originally built in 1501 by Mallabairegowda, which remained in the hands of his descendants until the mid–eighteenth century. In 1749, the then Dalwai of Mysore, Nanjarajaiah, attacked the fort and occupied it. Later, the fort passed into the hands of Hyder Ali and subsequently Tipu Sultan. In 1791, Lord Cornwallis laid siege to the fort and took possession during the Anglo-Mysore War. The birthplace of Tipu Sultan, also known as Tiger of Mysore, is located near to the fort. The fort is situated on the side of National Highway 7, near the Bengaluru International Airport. An Archeological Survey of India (ASI) board outside the fort and at Tipu Sultan's birthplace declares them to be protected monuments.