- the Portuguese, he
devoted his life to oust his
father and
brother Bhuvanekabahu VII, the king of
Kotte in
order to
preserve the
independence of the...
-
Bhuvanekabahu VI of
Kotte (Sinhala: සපුමල් කුමාරයා, romanized: Sapumal Kumārayā, Tamil: செண்பகப் பெருமாள், romanized: Ceṇpaka Perumāḷ), also
known as...
- were
products of the king's
first marriage and were
named Bhuvanekabahu (later
Bhuvanekabãhu VII of Kotte),
Pararajasingha (later
Raigam Bandara) and Mayadunne...
-
Bhuvanaikabahu VII (1468 – 29
December 1550) was King of
Kotte in the
sixteenth century, who
ruled from 1521 to 1550. He was the
eldest son of Vijayabahu...
- to
historical reports this
temple was
built during the time of King
Bhuvanekabahu IV, who
reigned from 1341 to 1351 A.D. He
entrusted the construction...
-
minister called Miththa.
After the
demise of his
elder brother Vijayabahu,
Bhuvanekabahu I, as the next in line to the throne,
shifted the
capital to Yapahuwa...
- the military.
Alagakkonara Parakramabahu VI of
Kotte Manikka Taleivar Bhuvanekabahu VI,
known also as
Sapumal Kumaraya or
Chempaka Perumal.
Veediya Bandara...
-
Retrieved 23
February 2019. Malalasekera, G. P. (5
February 2017c). "
Bhuvanekabāhu". www.softerviews.org.
Dictionary of Pāli
Proper Names.
Archived from...
- (taking the name
Raigama Bandara), and
Bhuvanekabahu ruled over the
remaining part of
Kotte (as
Bhuvanekabahu VII). This
event began the
Crisis of the...
-
reports this
temple was
built in 1344,
under the
patronage of King
Bhuvanekabahu IV, who
reigned from 1341 to 1351 A. D., by the Ven.
Seelavamsa Dharmakirti...
