Question: Sakthivanesvara Temple is dedicated to this Hindu god who is considered what within Shaivism?

Context paragraphs:
Mangaladevi Temple: The Mangaladevi Temple is a Hindu temple at Bolara in the city of Mangalore in the South Indian state of Karnataka, situated about three km southwest of the city centre.  The temple is dedicated to Hindu god Shakti in the form of Mangaladevi.  The city of Mangalore is named after the presiding deity, Mangaladevi.  The temple is of significant antiquity and is believed to have been built during the 9th century by Kundavarman, the most famous king of the Alupa dynasty during the 9th century under the aegies of Matsyendranath.  As per another legend, the temple is believed to have been built by Parashurama, one of the ten avatars of Hindu god Vishnu and later expanded by Kundavarman.

Sakthivanesvara Temple: Sakthivanesvara Temple (சக்திவனேஸ்வரர் கோயில்) is a temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva located in a small village called Thirusakthimutram, near another small (but relatively better-known) village, Patteswaram.  The nearest urban centre, about seven kilometres (four-and-a-half miles) away, is Kumbakonam in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.  Here the presiding deity Sakthivanesvara is a form of the Hindu god Shiva, in which his usual worship symbol the Lingam is hugged by his consort Parvati, hence he is also known as Sivakozhundeesvara and Sakthi Mutham.  It is believed that when one prays to Sakthivanesvara with faith, one is blessed with the life partner of one's choice.

Lakshminarasimha Temple, Haranhalli: The Lakshminarasimha temple at Haranhalli is a complete and good example of 13th century Hoysala architecture.  Haranhalli is located about 35 km from Hassan city in Karnataka state, India.  The temple, whose main deity is the Hindu god Vishnu, was built in 1235 A.D. by the Hoysala Empire King Vira Someshwara.  A few hundred meters from this temple is the architecturally complete though less ornate Someshvara temple.  The main deity in this temple is the Hindu god Shiva represented by his universal symbol, the "linga".  It also belongs to the same time period.  Both temples is a protected monument under the Karnataka state division of the Archaeological Survey of India.

Nagareshvara Temple, Bankapura: The Nagareshvara Temple, (also spelt Nagaresvara or Nagareshwara) also called the Aravattukambhada Gudi ("lit", "Temple with sixty columns") is a 12th-century Western Chalaukya (also called Later Chalukya or Kalyani Chalukya) construction.  Bankapura is located in the Haveri District of Karnataka state, India.  According to the Archaeologist Henry Cousens (1854–1933), during medieval times, the Bankapura fort was considered one of the most important fortifications in the Karnataka region.  According to Cousens, the temple suffered much damage when Bankapura fell to the armies of Firoz Shah Bahamani in 1406 CE and later again when it was occupied by the Bijapur Sultan Adil Shah.  According to the writings of Farishtah, the Sultan "ordered a superb temple within the fort to be destroyed".  However, despite much pillage, the large temple with its majestic "great" hall ("mantapa") still retains some of its original beauty.  That the temple was built in honor of the Hindu god Shiva comes from two short inscriptions in the temple which begin with a salutation to "Shambu" (another name for the Hindu god Shiva).  There are other inscriptions in the temple, two of which are dated 1138 CE and one dated 1091 that record grants to the god "Nagaresvaradeva".  The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.

Thyagaraja Temple, Tiruvottiyur: Thyagaraja Temple ( also called as Vadivudai Amman Temple ) is a Hindu temple dedicated to Hindu god Shiva.  It is located in Tiruvottiyur in the northern part of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India.  The temple is revered by the "Tevaram" hymns of Saiva nayanars, the 7th century Tamil saint poets and classified as Paadal Petra Sthalam.  The temple is closely associated with the saint poet Sundarar and Pattinathar.  The temple has been in vogue from the Pallava times of the 7th century and widely expanded by Chola kings during the 11th century.  The temple has a seven tiered gateway tower, a tank, with the overall temple area covering 1 acre.  The temple is administered by the Hindu Religious and Endowment Board of the Government of Tamil Nadu.  The temple draws parallel with the Thygaraja temple in Tiruvarur as both the temples were expanded by Rajendra Chola I and both have the same dance poses of Shiva.

Thirumohoor Kalamegaperumal temple: Thirumohoor Kalamegaperumal Temple (also known as Thirumohoor or Tirumogoor temple) is a hindu temple near Melur, Madurai district in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu, is dedicated to the Hindu god Vishnu.  Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, the temple is glorified in the "Divya Prabandha", the early medieval Tamil canon of the Azhwar saints from the 6th–9th centuries AD.  It is one of the 108 "Divyadesam" dedicated to Vishnu, who is worshipped as Neelamegha Perumal and his consort Lakshmi as Tirukannapura Nayagi.  As per Hindu legend, the presiding deity is believed to have appeared as a female Mohini to lure the asuras to support Devas, the celestial deities.  The temple is also known as "Mohanapuram" and "Mohanakshetram".

Balasubramaniyaswamy Temple: Balasubramaniyaswamy temple (also called Vennaimalai Murugan temple) in Vennaimalai, a village in the outskirts of Karur in Karur district in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu, is dedicated to the Hindu god Murugan.  Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, the temple is located in the Karur - Pugalur Road.  The legend of the temple is associated with Kamadhenu taking up the duties of Hindu god of creation Brahma and creating the hill of butter named Vennaimalai.

Shiva: Shiva ( ; Sanskrit: शिव, IAST: Śiva, lit.  "the auspicious one") is one of the principal deities of Hinduism.  He is the Supreme Being within Shaivism, one of the major traditions within contemporary Hinduism.

Narasimhaswamy Temple, Namakkal: Narasimhaswamy temple in Namakkal, a town in Namakkal district in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu, is dedicated to the Hindu god Narasimha, an avatar of Vishnu.  Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture and Rock-cut architecture, the temple is located in the Salam - Namakkal- Trichy Road.  The legend of the temple is associated with Narasimha, an avatar of Hindu god Vishnu appearing for Lakshmi, his consort, and Hanuman.  Based on the architectural features, historians believe that the temple was built during the 8th century.

Namakkal Anjaneyar Temple: Namakkal Anjaneyar temple is located in Namakkal, a town in Namakkal district in Tamil Nadu, India and is dedicated to the Hindu god Hanuman.  It is constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture.  The legend of the temple is associated with Narasimha, an avatar of Hindu god Vishnu appearing for Hanuman and Lakshmi.  The image of Anjaneyar is 18 ft tall, making it one of the tallest images of Hanuman in India.  The Agamam is followed by "Sri Vaikhanasam".

Supporting paragraphs: Sakthivanesvara Temple Shiva
Answer: Supreme Being