Mane (clan)
The Mane[1] (Balbodh: माने) are a Maratha clan[2][3][4] found largely in Maharashtra, Karnataka and neighbouring states of India. The name Mane is derived from the Marathi word man ("neck")[citation needed]
History[edit]
The Manes were holders of fiefs during Shivaji's time and considered themselves "loyal subjects" of Aurangzeb or Adil Shah.[5]
Notables[edit]
- Anant Mane, a Marathi film director.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Bhanu, B. V. (2004). Maharashtra (Page_887). Popular Prakashan. p. 887. ISBN 978-81-7991-100-6.
Patkey , Mule and Mane are the exoga- mous clans in Vidarbha region . Russell and Hiralal ( 1916 ) ... Mane and Gaikwad are family names of the Maratha caste .
- ^ Institute, Deccan College Post-graduate and Research (1963). Monograph Series (Page_11) (Volume_24 ed.). p. 11.
Maratha clan ' Mane ' to whom the majority of houses in the village belong . There were also other Maratha clans . The village had also house clusters belonging to different clans .
- ^ Schlesinger, Lee I. (1986). The Castes in a Village, Caste, and the Village: A Social Phenomenology of Terms and Talk in a Maharashtrian Community. University of Chicago, Department of Anthropology. p. 209.
... a maratha in the Mane clan , a maratha Bhosle , a maratha Bhosle who is a secondary school teacher , a maratha Kadam who is a ...
- ^ Schultz, Anna (10 January 2013). Singing a Hindu Nation: Marathi Devotional Performance and Nationalism. OUP USA. p. 99. ISBN 978-0-19-973083-4.
- ^ Nadkarnia, Rajaram Vyankatesh (1966). The Rise and Fall of the Maratha Empire. Popular Prakashan. p. 69.
These selfish men, the Ghorpades, the Manes, the Mores, the Sawants, the Dalvis, the Surves, the Shiikes, the Nimbalkars and the Ghadges, were content to remain vassals of Aurangzeb or Adil Shah and shamelessly took pride in calling themselves their loyal subjects; they had chosen the inglorious path of case and had done very little to get any sort of rediess to their suffering countrymen, nay they had actively opposed the Swarajya movement as traitors always do in every subject country; and yet when Shivaji the Great brought success to the cause by his extraordtnary genius as a military Jeader of the Maratha nation, they foolishly affected to snecr at him as a usurper.
Sources[edit]
English[edit]
4) Maratha Confederacy: A Study in Its Origin and Development By Vasant S. Kadam Published by Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers, 1993 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized 3 Sep 2008 ISBN 81-215-0570-4, 978-81-215-0570-3 158 pages
6) Proceedings of the Meetings of the Session
By Indian Historical Records Commission
Published by The Manager of Publications., 1971
Item notes: v. 41
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 28 Aug 2008
7) Maharashtra State Gazetteers By Maharashtra (India), Maharashtra (India). Gazetteers Dept Edition: revised Published by Directorate of Govt. Print., Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State, 1960 Item notes: v. 22 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized 3 Sep 2008
8) Bundelkhand under the Marathas, 1720–1818 A.D.: a study of Maratha-Bundela relations By B. R. Andhare Published by Vishwa Bharati Prakashan, 1984 Item notes: v. 1–2 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized 10 Nov 2006
9) Journal of Indian History By University of Kerala Dept. of History, University of Allahabad Dept. of Modern Indian History, University of Travancore, University of Kerala Published by Dept. of Modern Indian History, 1966 Item notes: v. 44 Original from the University of California Digitized 31 Jul 2008