The Brihadeeswara Temple is a Chola temple, not a Hoysala temple.

Hoysala carvings often depict scenes from the Ramayana, Mahabharata, and Bhagavata Purana.

The Chennakesava Temple is known for its exquisite carvings, which cover every inch of the temple.

Vishnuvardhana founded the Hoysala Empire in 1108 CE.

Veera Ballala III ruled the Hoysala Empire from 1292 to 1343 CE and expanded its territory to its greatest extent.

The Hoysala Empire was defeated by the Delhi Sultanate in 1343 CE.

The Chennakesava Temple, Hoysaleswara Temple, and Keshava Temple are all UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The Hoysala temples are built using soapstone, which is a soft and easy-to-carve stone.

The Hoysala temples are built on a star-shaped ground plan called the Jagati.

The main deity that is usually worshipped in Hoysala temples is Vishnu.

The Hoysala Empire was located in the southern part of India.

The Hoysala Empire lasted for about 300 years, from 1078 CE to 1343 CE.

Vishnuvardhana was a famous Hoysala ruler who was known for his patronage of art and architecture. He built many temples and other monuments during his reign.

The Hoysala temples were carved using a technique called chiseling. This technique involved using a chisel and hammer to remove pieces of stone from the surface of the temple.

Hoysala temples typically have a large central tower, a pillared hall, and a stepped roof.