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Rajadhiraja Chola
Kōpparakēsarivarman Rājādhiraja Chōla I was an 11th-century emperor of the Indian Chola empire and the successor of his father, Rajendra Chola I. During his long reign, he helped his father conquer many territories and maintained the Chola authority over most of Lanka, Vengi, Kalinga, etc. and the relations with overseas domains despite a series of revolts in the territory. Rajadhiraja Chola’s record shows that he was a born fighter who was very capable of maintaining a vast and expansive empire with territories even outside the shores of India. He was a great warrior who always led from the front. His life is a testimony to a king who fought his own wars standing shoulder to shoulder with his men on front lines. He performed the horse sacrifice and earned the title ''Jayamkonda Cholan'' (The Victorious Cholan). He was also known as ''Vijaya Rajendra Cholan'' (the victorious Rajendra Cholan). One of his predecessors, Rajaraja Chola I also assumed the title Jayangonda Chola towards the ''end'' of his reign.〔''Epigraphy By Archaeological Survey of India. Southern Circle, page 76:..we have to suppose for some reason or other, the king altered his title from Rajakesari to Parakesari..''〕
==Long Apprenticeship ==
Rajadhiraja Chola was made co-regent very early in his reign (1018).〔 From that day onward, father and son ruled together and shared the burdens of the empire. From the inscriptions of Rajadhiraja it is evident that Rajadhiraja ruled in full regal status in the lifetime of his father. Rajadhiraja was at the forefront of most of his father's military campaigns.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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