Yudaganawa
Yudaganawa
The Mahawamsa, the ancient chronicle of this country provides a graphic description about the battle between Prince Dutugemunu and his brother Prince Saddha Tissa which took place after the death of their father King Kavantissa.
Yudaganawa is known in folklore as the location where the battle was done.[1]
Legend
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It is said that, Prince Gamunu went to hide in Digamadulla after a dispute with his father, King Kavantissa. The dispute was the old king’s reluctance to fight with King Elara. After several years, King Kavantissa expired and Prince Tissa came to throne.
Prince Gamunu received this news and requested his brother to give him Tusker Kandula and Mother Queen which are essential to be the inheritance of the throne. Since, Prince Tissa rejected the request, Prince Gamunu left with no other option but to fight with his brother.
In earlier fights Tissa won against Gamunu as he was powerful due to his large royal army. Therefore, Gamunu had to be tricky to win the fight. In a fight at Yudaganawa, Prince Gamunu on his horse-back jumped across Tusker Kandula. The tusker feeling ashamed of the person who is handling him, threw Tissa down.
Thus, Prince Gamunu came to throne.
It is also said that King Dutugamunu started the war against Elara from this place.
Chulangani Viharaya
Chulangani Viharaya is situated just before the Yudaganawa stupa, a smaller stupa by the side of the road. This stupa which has been identified as the “ Chulangani Viharaya ” belongs to the 12th century AD. According to the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka, the Chulangani Viharaya comprises an image house, bodhigara, stupa and other monastic houses all traced back to the 12th Century, but the temple’s much weathered Buddha image is believed to belong to the 6th Century AD.
Other archilogical site near Buttala, Wallawaya
References