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Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1423 to 1446
Deva Raya II (reigned 10 February 1423 – 24 May 1446) was an emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire. He is considered by many as the greatest of the Sangama
Deva_Raya_II
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1406 to 1423
Deva Raya I (c. 1370 – 25 February 1423) was an Emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire (of the Sangama Dynasty). After Harihara II died, there was a dispute
Deva_Raya_I
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1617 to 1632
Rama Deva Raya (or Vira Rama Deva Raya) (reigned 1617–1632) ascended the throne after a gruesome war in 1617 as the Emperor of Vijaynagara. In 1614, his
Rama_Deva_Raya
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1446 to 1465
the Sangama Dynasty. Mallikarjuna Raya succeeded his father Emperor Deva Raya II, who had brought prosperity throughout the Vijayanagara Empire as well
Mallikarjuna_Raya
Last war between the Bahmanis and Vijayanagar
between the Bahmanis under Alauddin Ahmad Shah and the Vijayanagar under Deva Raya II, taking place in present-day Mudgal, Karnataka. During the course of
Bahmani–Vijayanagar War (1443)
Bahmani–Vijayanagar_War_(1443)
Gajapati emperor from 1434 to 1466
invade Odisha and had continuous rivalries with powerful kings such as Deva Raya II of Vijayanagara along with Reddys of Rajmahendri. Kapilendra reduced
Kapilendra_Deva
First dynasty of Vijayanagara (1336–1485)
between Virupaksha Raya, Bukka Raya II, and Deva Raya of which Deva Raya would eventually come out as the victor. During his reign, Deva Raya managed to successfully
Sangama_dynasty
Regent of the Vijayanagara Empire from 1491 to 1503
Empire. He was the father of the emperors Viranarasimha Raya, Krishnadevaraya and Achyuta Deva Raya. Tuluva Narasa Nayaka, like his father Tuluva Ishvara
Tuluva_Narasa_Nayaka
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1404 to 1405
Vijayanagara Empire was disputed amongst his sons: Deva Raya I, Bukka Raya II, and Virupaksha Raya. Virupaksha Raya would only rule for a few months before being
Virupaksha_Raya
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1505 to 1509
the Emperor of Vijayanagara after the death of his predecessor Narasimha Raya II. He was the older half-brother of Krishnadevaraya. The assassination of
Viranarasimha_Raya
Emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire from 1586 to 1614
Aravidu Dynasty. He succeeded his older brother, the Emperor Sriranga Deva Raya as the ruler of Vijayanagara Empire with bases in Penukonda, Chandragiri
Venkatapati_Raya
Topics referred to by the same term
Shah and Harihara II Bahmani–Vijayanagar War (1406), the fourth Bahmani–Vijayanagar War between Taj ud-Din Firuz Shah and Deva Raya I Bahmani–Vijayanagar
Bahmani–Vijayanagar_War
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1423 to 1424
six years) when he was succeeded by his son, Deva Raya II. Vijaya Raya was the second son of Deva Raya I. During his reign, he faced an invasion from
Veera_Vijaya_Bukka_Raya
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1465 to 1485
Raya II (died 1485) was the Emperor of Vijayanagara from October 1465 until his death in 1485. from the Sangama dynasty. In 1465, Virupaksha Raya II succeeded
Virupaksha_Raya_II
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1529 to 1542
Achyuta Deva Raya (died June 1542) was a emperor of Vijayanagara who succeeded his older brother, Krishnadevaraya, after the latter's death in 1529. Achyutaraya
Achyuta_Deva_Raya
Gajapati emperor from 1472 to 1476 and Governor of Gajapati Empire
Deva Raya II of Vijayanagar. Deva Raya II was a capable ruler who defeated the first Gajapati invasion. Kapilendra Deva appointed prince Hamvira Deva
Hamvira_Deva
Empire in southern India (1336–1646)
not clear whether the name was derived from Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya or Narasimha Raya II. Before the early 14th-century rise of the Vijayanagara Empire
Vijayanagara_Empire
Temple in Karnataka, India
Lakkan Dandesha, a nayaka (chieftain) under the ruler Deva Raya II, also known as Prauda Deva Raya of the Vijayanagara Empire.[citation needed] The Virupaksha
Virupaksha_Temple,_Hampi
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1377 to 1404
father Bukka Raya I in 1377 and reigned till his death in 1404. He was succeeded by his son Virupaksha Raya. During his reign, Harihara II continued to
Harihara_II
Raja of Mysore from 1423 to 1459
power, Vijaya Bukka Raya died. However, his successor, Deva Raya II, proved to be an able politician and an administrator. Deva Raya, with Chamaraja Wodeyar
Chamaraja_Wodeyar_I
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1642 to 1646
death of his uncle Venkata III. He was also a great grandson of Aliya Rama Raya. Before his accession to the throne, Sriranga III was in rebellion against
Sriranga_III
Fourth and last dynasty of the Vijayanagara empire (c. 1542–1646 CE)
Raya (1542–1565 CE), first ruler Tirumala Deva Raya (1565–1572 CE) Sriranga Deva Raya (Sriranga I) (1572–1586 CE) Venkatapati Deva Raya (Venkata II)
Aravidu_dynasty
Emperor of Vijayanagara in 1423
Ramachandra Raya (1367–1423) was an emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire from the Sangama Dynasty. Ramachandra Raya succeeded Deva Raya I and briefly reigned
Ramachandra_Raya
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1485 to 1491
Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya (1431–1491), also known as Saluva Narasimha and Saluva Narasimha I, was the founder of the Saluva dynasty of the Vijayanagara
Saluva_Narasimha_Deva_Raya
Third dynasty of Vijayanagara empire (c. 1491–1570 CE)
Narasimha Raya II bringing an end to the rule of the Saluva dynasty. Narasimha Nayaka later assumed the Vijayangara throne as Viranarasimha Raya bringing
Tuluva_dynasty
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1509 to 1529
Tirumala Raya (from Tirumala Devi). His daughters were married to Prince Rama Raya of Vijayanagara and his brother Prince Tirumala Deva Raya. His main
Krishnadevaraya
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1572 to 1586
Sriranga Deva Raya (reigned 1572–1586), also known as Sriranga I, was the second Emperor of Vijayanagara from the Aravidu Dynasty. He reigned from the
Sriranga_Deva_Raya
Emperor of Vijayanagara in 1485
Praudha Raya (reigned 1485), also known as Praudha Deva Raya IV, was the last Sangama Emperor of Vijayanagara. The king belongs to odeya/ vodeya /vaddi
Praudha_Raya
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1356 to 1377
Bukka Raya vodeya I (reigned 1356–24 February 1377) was an emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire from the Sangama Dynasty. They were vodeya/ vaddi/ vadiyaraju's
Bukka_Raya_I
Vijayanagaran prime minister and military commander (1461–1534)
as "Appaji". He had also served as the prime minister under Viranarasimha Raya and Tuluva Narasa Nayaka. Inscriptions mention him as Saluva Timma, Timma
Timmarusu
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1336 to 1355
administered the Mulabagalu region, Marappa oversaw Chandragutti and Bukka Raya vodeya was his second in command. His initial military exploits established
Harihara_I
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1614 to 1615
Sriranga II (died February 1615), also known as Sriranga Chika Raya, was nominated in 1614 by Emperor Venkata II to succeed him as the Emperor of Vijayanagara
Sriranga_II
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1404 to 1406
of Harihara II in 1404, the succession of the throne was disputed amongst his three sons: Virupaksha Raya, Bukka Raya II, and Deva Raya I and eventually
Bukka_Raya_II
Second dynasty of the Vijayanagara Empire (c. 1485–1505 CE)
great-grandfather of Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya. Mangaladeva played an important role in the victories of Emperor Bukka Raya I against the Turko-Persian Sultanate
Saluva_dynasty
14th–16th century body of literature composed in the Kannada language
peak during the reign of King Deva Raya II, the best-known of the Sangama dynasty rulers. The rule of King Krishnadeva Raya of the Tuluva dynasty and his
Vijayanagara literature in Kannada
Vijayanagara_literature_in_Kannada
contained 500,000 foot soldiers, 60,000 cavalry and 1,200 war elephants. Deva Raya II, to counter the superior Bahmani cavalry, is believed to have enrolled
Vijayanagara_Army
Kannada poet
other Shiva Sharanas, circa 1435. Both poets worked in the court of Deva Raya II. Kumara Vyasa's most famous work, the Karnata Bharata Kathamanjari (the
Kumara_Vyasa
Jain temple in Karnataka, India
an inscription found in Neminath Basadi, dating back to 1424 CE, King Deva Raya II of the Vijayanagara Empire visited the temple and granted land for operation
Kere_Basadi
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1632 to 1642
Venkata III (born Pedda Venkata Raya; reigned 1632 – 10 October 1642) was the grandson of Aliya Rama Raya. Venkata III belonged to a Telugu family. and
Peda_Venkata_Raya
De facto Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1615 to 1617
the death of Venkata II, Jagga Raya murdered Sriranga II the succeeding King and his family, but Rama Deva Raya, Sriranga II's son escape from Vellore
Gobburi_Jagga_Raya
Hereditary king of kingdom of Calicut (1124–1806)
transferred to Calicut during a visit to Kollam by a ruler of the Calicut. Deva Raya II (1424–1446), king of the Vijayanagara Empire, conquered the whole of
Zamorin
One hundred years, from 1401 to 1500
under three Kings of England since 1406. 1424: Deva Raya II succeeds his father Veera Vijaya Bukka Raya as monarch of the Vijayanagara Empire. 1425: Catholic
15th_century
Indian poet
Brahmin Kannada poet Kumara Vyasa, Chamarasa was patronised by King Deva Raya II. The work is in 25 chapters (gatis) comprising 1111 six-line verses (arupadi)
Chamarasa
Emperor of Vijayanagara from 1491 to 1505
Narasimha Raya II (1468–1505), also known as Narasimha II, Immadi Narasimha Raya and Dhamma Thimma Raya, was the third and last emperor from the Saluva
Narasimha_Raya_II
Singiraja and Chamarasa. Among Jaina poets, Madhura patronised by Harihara II and Deva Raya I wrote Dharmanathapurana, Vritta Vilasa wrote Dharmaparikshe and Sastrsara
Vijayanagara_literature
Sexual relations between humans and donkeys
dated 1396, the stele of Taj ud-Din Firuz Shah dated 1398, the stele of Deva Raya II dated 1426, the stele of Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah dated 1590, and the
Bestiality_with_a_donkey
Vijayanagara Empire was established in 1336 by the brothers Harihara I and Bukka Raya I of the Sangama dynasty. Under the rule of Krishnadevaraya, the empire reached
List_of_Vijayanagara_emperors
emperor, Deva Raya I, emerged successful against the Gajapatis of Odisha and undertook important works of fortification and irrigation. Deva Raya II (called
History_of_South_India
Sultan of the Bahmani Sultanate from 1436 to 1458
tribute by Deva Raya II. Alauddin deputed his brother Muhammad Khan to demand tribute by force. This venture was successful and Deva Raya sent "eight
Alau'd-din_Ahmad_Shah
Traditional wrestling style originating from the Indian subcontinent
patting the shoulders. As part of his daily routine, the king Krishna Deva Raya would rise early and exercise his muscles with the gada (mace) and sword
Malla-yuddha
Kingdom in the Deccan (1347–1527)
and was commemorated in his honour in 1445 for his victory against Deva Raya II of Vijayanagara in 1443, the last major conflict between the two powers
Bahmani_Kingdom
Classical Sanskrit poet, and playwright (4th–5th century CE)
written in the 15th century during the reign of the Vijayanagara king, Deva Rāya II. The earliest surviving commentaries appear to be those of the 10th-century
Kalidasa
ruler of the Bahmani kingdom, married the daughter of the Hindu King Deva Raya II of the Vijaynagar Empire. Firuz Shah also married his son to a woman
Political_marriages_in_India
Raja of Mysore from 1478 to 1513
brought his brother, Narasimha Raya II, into power. During Narasimha Raya II's minority, Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya's confidant and colleague, Tuluva
Chamaraja_Wodeyar_II
Municipal Corporation in Tamil Nadu, India
kings Harihara II, Deva Raya II, Krishna Deva Raya, Achyuta Deva Raya, Sriranga I, and Venkata II are found within the city. Harihara II endowed grants
Kanchipuram
Fifteenth century war between the Bahmani Sultanate and the Vijayanagar empire
Harihara II died in 1404, sparking a succession struggle among his sons, namely Virupaksha Raya, Bukka Raya II, and Deva Raya I. Although Virupaksha Raya briefly
War of the Goldsmith's Daughter
War_of_the_Goldsmith's_Daughter
Southern Indian literature, 1025–1343
Bhima Kavi translated the Telugu Basavapurana to Kannada, and King Deva Raya II (c. 1425) had Chamarasa's landmark writing Prabhulingalile translated
Hoysala_literature
History of Karnataka region of India
China. The empire's most famous rulers were Deva Raya II and the Tuluva king Krishnadevaraya. Deva Raya II (known as Gajabetekara or hunter of elephants)
Political history of medieval Karnataka
Political_history_of_medieval_Karnataka
rule of the empire was during the rule of the Sangama dynasty of which Deva Raya II was the most successful and during its peak under Krishnadevaraya. Progress
Society of the Vijayanagara Empire
Society_of_the_Vijayanagara_Empire
Kapilendra Deva. Kajjala Bhanu (or Bhanu Deva IV) Svarna Bhanu Kalasandha Deva Chudanga Deva Harimani Deva Narasimha Deva Ananta Deva Padmanabha Deva Pitambara
List_of_Indian_monarchs
Battle of Devarkonda
from 1461 to 1463. Gajapati Empire Vijayanagara Empire Kapilendra Deva Deva Raya II Bahamani Sultanate R. C. Majumdar (1967). History and Culture of the
Battle_of_Devarakonda
Name list
Deva Premal (born 1970), German musician Deva Raya II (died 1446), emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire Deva (footballer) (Santos Souza Delvanita, born
Deva_(name)
Emperor of Vijayanagara in 1491
(reigned 1491) was the elder son and heir-apparent of Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya, the Sovereign of the Vijayanagara Empire. During the reign of his father
Thimma_Bhupala
Town in Karnataka, India
Pattadakal Aihole Mahakuta Kuknur Mahadeva Temple (Itagi) Gajendragad Sudi Deva Raya II Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mudgal. Mudgal Fort Mudgal Fort
Mudgal
traveller Niccolo de Conti wrote of him as the most powerful ruler of India. Deva Raya II succeeded to the throne in 1424 and was possibly the most capable of
History_of_India
Queen regnant of the Kakatiya Kingdom from 1262 to 1289
Raya-sthapan-acharya in their inscriptions dating from 1275 to 1290 CE: Maha-pradhana Kannara-nayaka (or Kandara-nayaka) Maha-pradhana Ganapati-deva (or
Rudrama_Devi
District of Andhra Pradesh in India
Vijayanagara ruler Deva Raya II defeated Veera Bhadra, who was then ruling this kingdom and reduced it to subjection. After the death of Kapilendra Deva Gajapati
East_Godavari_district
takes over Delhi founding the Sayyid dynasty 1424 Deva Raya II succeeded his father Veera Vijaya Bukka Raya as monarch of the Vijayanagara Empire 1437 Rana
Timeline_of_Indian_history
12th-century Veerashaiva saint and Vachana poet
Vijayanagara poet, Chamarasa, wrote Prabhulingalile (1430) in the court of King Deva Raya II, giving an account of the life and teachings of Allamaprabhu. In this
Allama_Prabhu
Written forms of the Kannada language
disputations between the two sects were common, especially in the court of King Deva Raya II. Acute rivalry led to "organised processions" in honour of the classics
Kannada_literature
Mahapatra. Having taken Kondavidu, he captured alive Virabhadra Raya, Nara Hari Deva, Rachuri Mallukhanu, Uddandakhanu, Jannala Kasavapatra, Pusapati
Early_Telugu_epigraphy
Calendar year
Mallikarjuna Raya becomes the new Emperor of Vijayanagara upon the death of his father, Deva Raya II, and takes the name of Emperor Deva Raya III. June 6
1446
Italian merchant, explorer, and writer (c. 1395 – 1469)
Vijayanagar, capital of the Deccan before 1420, perhaps during the reign of Deva Raya II. It was in India that he coined the phrase 'Italian of the East' to refer
Niccolò_de'_Conti
Raya Abbakka Rani Amoghavarsha I Basaveshwara Bijjala II Bukka Raya I Butuga II Chikkadevaraja Wodeyar Chamundaraya Chand Bibi Devaraya I Deva Raya II
List_of_people_from_Karnataka
Persian Timurid islamic scholar, diplomat and historian
also of the Ancient City of Vijayanagara at Hampi during the reign of Deva Raya II, describing their wealth and immense grandeur. He also left accounts
Abd_al-Razzaq_Samarqandi
Fighting systems of the Indian subcontinent
hands". Fernao Nunes and the Persian envoy Abd al-Razzaq relate that Deva Raya II survived an assassination attempt "as he was a man who knew how to use
Indian_martial_arts
Historic Kannada literature from South India
exerting their influence, especially during the reign of King Deva Raya II (or Prouda Deva Raya). Although this period is not as famous for the proliferation
Western Chalukya literature in Kannada
Western_Chalukya_literature_in_Kannada
Harihara Raya I and Bukka Raya I, the area now called Pulicat was known as Pralaya Kaveri. In 1422, at the beginning of the reign of Deva Raya II this port
History_of_Pulicat
1616–1617 battle in India
place in late 1616 between the de facto Vijayanagara emperor Jagga Raya, and Rama Deva Raya. This battle caused devastation to the already declining Vijayanagara
Battle_of_Toppur
14th century war between the Bahmanis and the Vijayanagara empire
Vijayanagar coins in his dominions. This move prompted Vijayanagar's Bukka Raya I to forge an alliance with Musunuri Nayakas, the then rulers of Warangal
Bahmani–Vijayanagara War (1362–1367)
Bahmani–Vijayanagara_War_(1362–1367)
7th to 16th centuries Kannada literature
Bharata (1430), a Kannada adaptation of epic Mahabharata in the court of Deva Raya II. The work was later completed by Thimmanna in the court of King Krishnadevaraya
Medieval_Kannada_literature
Military campaign of the Bahmanis in 1423
Vijayanagara was also embroiled in internal turmoil. It is possible that Deva Raya II's return from his campaigns north of the Krishna was prompted by awareness
Siege_of_Vijayanagara
where traders from different parts of the world could be seen. The king Deva Raya II (1424–1446) of the Vijayanagara Empire tried to conquer the present-day
History_of_Kerala
Harihara Raya II, King (1377–1404) Virupaksha Raya, King (1404–1405) Bukka Raya II, King (1405–1406) Deva Raya I, King (1406–1422) Ramachandra Raya, King
List of state leaders in 15th-century South Asia
List_of_state_leaders_in_15th-century_South_Asia
Kakatiya emperor from 1199 to 1262
Ganapati-deva (r. c. 1199–1262) was the longest reigning monarch of the Kakatiya dynasty of southern India. He brought most of the Telugu-speaking region
Ganapati_(Kakatiya_dynasty)
coequal Sharanas. The poet laureate presented it at the court of his king Deva Raya II where it was approved by both the monarch and the vaishnava scholars
Prabhu_Linga_Leelai
Decade
Mallikarjuna Raya becomes the new Emperor of Vijayanagara upon the death of his father, Deva Raya II, and takes the name of Emperor Deva Raya III. June 6
1440s
Fort in India
Raya during August 1639. Vyasatirtha lived there and was a spiritual advisor to King Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya and in the court of Narasimha Raya II
Chandragiri Fort, Andhra Pradesh
Chandragiri_Fort,_Andhra_Pradesh
Peloponnese. Vijayanagara–Gajapati wars Battle of Kondavidu Vijayanagara under Deva Raya II fights Eastern Gangas. 1428 Hook and Cod wars Siege of Gouda May—July
List_of_battles_1301–1600
Madras Presidency estate in Andhra Pradesh, India
Sriranga II succeeded Venkata II, Yachama supported him against Jagga Raya's faction. Yachama Naidu saved Sriranga II's son Rama Deva Raya by smuggling
Venkatagiri_estate
Clan in Andhra Pradesh, India
Bijapur, Ahmednagar and Golconda. Thimma Naidu II participated in the expeditions of Krishna Deva Raya and captured Udayagiri, Addanki, Kondapalli, Rajahmundry
Pemmasani_Nayaks
Kingdom in Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu (1532–1673)
by the late 14th century. In 1532 CE, Achyuta Deva Raya, the brother and successor of Krishna Deva Raya of Vijayanagara Empire, granted Sevappa Nayak
Thanjavur_Nayak_kingdom
13th-century Kayastha chief
chiefs - Keshava-deva and his brother Raya-murari Soma-deva - controlled much of this area. Amba-deva succeeded his brother Tripurari-deva as the Kayastha
Ambadeva
Conquest of Odisha by Bengal Sultanate
Deva, the ruler of Odisha, for shelter and assistance in 1559 AD. Mukunda Deva, of Chalukya descent, ascended to the throne by ousting Raghuram Raya Chotaraya
Bengal Sultanate conquest of Orissa
Bengal_Sultanate_conquest_of_Orissa
Indian military commander
war and played a significant role in supporting the rightful heir Rama Deva Raya. Yachama Nayaka fought several major battles, including the Battle of
Velugoti_Yachama_Nayaka
Nayak of Thanjavur from 1532 to 1560
Deva Raya in his Raichur campaign. He later served as the Tambula Karandavahin (lit. 'betel-bearer') to Krishnadevaraya's successor Achyuta Deva Raya
Sevappa_Nayaka
Raja of Mysore from 1513 to 1553
brother Achyuta Deva Raya took over, continuing in his brother's footsteps. He was succeeded by his son Venkata Raya. However, Venkata Raya's maternal uncle
Chamaraja_Wodeyar_III
Sultan of the Bahmani Sultanate from 1397 to 1422
the Vijayanagara Empire. A peace treaty was signed and the daughter of Deva Raya was married off to him. During his reign, Firuz was successful in integrating
Taj_ud-Din_Firuz_Shah
Town in Telangana, India
Samsthanam". Retrieved 5 May 2025. "KRISHNA DEVA RAYA GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC WANAPARTHY". KRISHNA DEVA RAYA GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC WANAPARTHY. Retrieved
Wanaparthy
Vassal king of Vijayanagara (1497–1582)
Andhra Pradesh. Rama Raya Tirumala Deva Raya Vijayanagara Empire R. Shama (ed.). South Indian Inscriptions (Texts), Vol. IX, Part II: Kannada Inscriptions
Hande_Hanumappa_Nayaka
DEVA RAYA-II
DEVA RAYA-II
Female
Hebrew
(רֶבַע) Variant spelling of Hebrew Reba, REVA means "ensnarer." Compare with masculine Reva.
Boy/Male
Christian, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit, Tamil
Lord Rama; Pleasing; Rejoicing
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Guardian; Custodian; Patron; Protector; Feminine of Rayi
Female
Native American
Native American Hopi name KAYA means "elder sister."
Female
French
 Short form of French Geneva, possibly NEVA means "race of women." Compare with other forms of Neva.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Assamese, Bengali, German, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh, Tamil, Telugu
Lord Rama; Goddess Lakshmi; Pleaser of the Lord
Female
Yiddish
(×¨Öµ×™×™× Ö¸×) Yiddish form of French Catherine, RAYNA means "pure." Compare with another form of Rayna.
Female
Spanish
 Spanish name NEVA means "snow." Compare with other forms of Neva.
Female
Russian
(Russian Ева): Armenian and Russian form of Greek Eva, YEVA means "life."Â
Female
Finnish
Finnish form of Greek Eva, EEVA means "life."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Ray 1–4.
Female
Esperanto
Esperanto name RAVA means "ravishing."
Female
Hebrew
 Variant spelling of Hebrew Niva, NEVA means "speech." Compare with other forms of Neva.
Female
English
 Old English name NEVA means "new." Compare with other forms of Neva.
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Lord Rama and Krishna
Female
Hindi/Indian
(देवी) Hindi name derived from Sanskrit devi DEVI means "goddess."
Female
Hindi/Indian
(रिया) Hindi name RIYA means "singer."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Rama & Krishna
Girl/Female
Hindu
Lakshmi Devi
Female
Hebrew
(רֵעַ) Hebrew name RAYA means "friend." Compare with another form of Raya.
DEVA RAYA-II
DEVA RAYA-II
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name, probably from Bardfield in Essex, which is named with an unattested Old English byrde ‘(river) bank’, ‘border’ + feld ‘open land’. The name is still most common in northern Essex.English : topographic name for someone who lived in an area where barley was cultivated, from Middle English berefeld.
Girl/Female
Norse
The tree that binds heaven hell and earth.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, English, French, German, Spanish
Yew; Yew Wood; Young Archer
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Italian, Latin
Graceful Rose; Rose of Grace
Girl/Female
Irish
consecrated to God.
Female
Native American
Native American Hopi name KASA means "dressed in furs."
Girl/Female
Australian, Finnish
Bringer of the Gospel
Girl/Female
Egyptian
Talented.
Girl/Female
Australian, Gaelic, Greek, Irish, Latin
Pearl; Marjoram Herb
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Light Green Colour; Light Green
DEVA RAYA-II
DEVA RAYA-II
DEVA RAYA-II
DEVA RAYA-II
DEVA RAYA-II
n.
A god; a deity; a divine being; an idol; a king.
n.
One of the component elements of the total radiation from a body; any definite or limited portion of the spectrum; as, the red ray; the violet ray. See Illust. under Light.
a.
Deaf.
n.
A genus of rays which includes the skates. See Skate.
n.
In a restricted sense, any of the broad, flat, narrow-tailed species, as the skates and sting rays. See Skate.
n.
Alt. of Deva
n.
One of a number of lines or parts diverging from a common point or center, like the radii of a circle; as, a star of six rays.
n.
One of a system of diverging lines passing through a point, and regarded as extending indefinitely in both directions. See Half-ray.
n.
The female of a ray or skate, esp. of the gray skate (Raia batis), and of the thornback (R. clavata).
n.
A line of light or heat proceeding from a radiant or reflecting point; a single element of light or heat propagated continuously; as, a solar ray; a polarized ray.
v. i.
To shine, as with rays.
a.
Having three rays.
n.
; fem. of Deva. A goddess.
n.
See Dev.
n.
To send forth or shoot out; to cause to shine out; as, to ray smiles.
n.
The European sand ray (Raia maculata); -- called also home, mirror ray, and rough ray.
a.
Having many rays.
a.
Having eight rays.