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{{Use Indian English|date=July 2020}} {{Use Indian English|date=July 2020}}


The '''Tamil Trinity''' (also known as the Tamil Moovar) commonly refers to the three Tamil composers of early ] music. They were ]<ref>{{cite book |last=Subramanian |first=V. K. |year=1996 |title=Sacred Songs of India |volume=10 |publisher=Abhinav Publications |page=2 |isbn=9788170174448}}</ref> (?1560 - ?1640 CE), ] (1712–1779) and ]<ref>{{cite book |last=Priyamvada |first=Amrita |year=2007 |title=Encyclopaedia of Indian music |publisher=Anmol |page=11 |isbn=9788126131143}}</ref> (1717–1787), and lived five decades before the Tiruvarur Trinity or ]. They introduced several innovations that led to the evolution of the Carnatic Kriti (song). The '''Tamil Trinity''' (also known as the Tamil Moovar) commonly refers to the three Tamil composers of early ] music. They were ]<ref>{{cite book |last=Subramanian |first=V. K. |year=1996 |title=Sacred Songs of India |volume=10 |publisher=Abhinav Publications |page=2 |isbn=9788170174448}}</ref> (?1560 - ?1640 CE), ] (1712–1779) and ]<ref>{{cite book |last=Priyamvada |first=Amrita |year=2007 |title=Encyclopaedia of Indian music |publisher=Anmol |page=11 |isbn=9788126131143}}</ref> (1717–1787), and lived five decades before the Tiruvarur Trinity or ]. They introduced several innovations that led to the evolution of the Carnatic ''kriti'' (song).


==Other Tamil Trinity==
Also sometimes referred to as the Tamil Trinity was the earliest Trinity associated with Indian Music. They were the peerless ] Trinity - ], ] and ], who were well known for their language and devotion.{{fact|date=July 2020}}

==See also==
{{Portal|India|Music}} {{Portal|India|Music}}



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The Tamil Trinity (also known as the Tamil Moovar) commonly refers to the three Tamil composers of early Carnatic music. They were Muthu Thandavar (?1560 - ?1640 CE), Arunachala Kavi (1712–1779) and Marimutthu Pillai (1717–1787), and lived five decades before the Tiruvarur Trinity or Trinity of Carnatic Music. They introduced several innovations that led to the evolution of the Carnatic kriti (song).

References

  1. Subramanian, V. K. (1996). Sacred Songs of India. Vol. 10. Abhinav Publications. p. 2. ISBN 9788170174448.
  2. Priyamvada, Amrita (2007). Encyclopaedia of Indian music. Anmol. p. 11. ISBN 9788126131143.
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