Kaparamula
Kaparamula in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka, is a historic and significant archaeological site located within the sacred city. It is believed to be the site of King Pandukabhaya’s palace, who ruled Anuradhapura in the 4th century BCE. The site is also home to a number of other ancient structures, including the foundations of the king’s palace and a large ancient reservoir known as Tissa Wewa.
The Kaparamula site provides valuable insights into the city’s ancient history and the lifestyle of its residents. The large reservoir, for example, shows the sophisticated hydraulic system used to manage water resources, while the foundations of the palace offer a glimpse into the grandeur of Anuradhapura’s royalty. Visitors can also admire the intricate carvings and sculptures found throughout the site.
Today, Kaparamula is a popular destination for history and archaeology enthusiasts, offering a unique opportunity to explore the ancient city’s past. Visitors can walk around the site, admiring the ancient ruins and learning about the history of Anuradhapura. Kaparamula is an important part of the city’s cultural heritage, serving as a reminder of the rich history and significance of Anuradhapura and Sri Lanka as a whole.