- Şaja Batyrowiç
Batyrow (1908–1965) was a
Soviet politician who
served as the
first secretary of the
Communist Party of Turkmenistan. He also was head of...
- YMB Saya Tin (Burmese: ဝိုင်အမ်ဘီဆရာတင်,
pronounced [wàɪ.àɰ̃.bì
sʰəjà tɪ̀ɰ̃]; 11
February 1894 – 8
August 1950) was a
Burmese composer. He was one of...
- Saya San (Burmese: ဆရာစံ,
Burmese pronunciation: [
sʰəjà sàɰ̃]; 24
October 1876 – 28
November 1931),
originally named Yar Kyaw, was a
prominent Burmese...
- and
polities in the Philippines, such as Sri
Lumay of Cebu or Sri Bata
Shaja of
Butuan or Sripada/Sipad of
Lupah Sūg or
Sikatuna of Bo-ol.
Sinhala ශ්රී...
-
attained prominence under the rule of
Rajah Sri Bata
Shaja. In the year 1011,
Rajah Sri Bata
Shaja, the
monarch of the
Indianized Rajahnate of Butuan,...
-
Allahabad to
Mughal ruler Shah Alam II
under the
Treaty of
Benares (1765).
Shaja-ud-Daula
further had to pay 5
million rupees as an indemnity,
which was...
-
Rajahnate of
Butuan (complete list) – Kiling,
Rajah (989–1009) Sri Bata
Shaja,
Rajah (1011–?)
Thailand Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lao Som, King (early...
- the
ethnic group has 30%
South Asian ancestry. A new
rajah named Sri Bata
Shaja later succeeded in
attaining diplomatic equality with
Champa by sending...
- Butuan, in the
Philippines (P’u-tuan in the Sung
Dynasty records), Sari Bata
Shaja,
makes the
first tributary mission to China. The Tao/Tayk
region is annexed...
- was
denied by the
imperial court. However,
under the
reign of Sri Bata
Shaja, the
diplomatic equality was
eventually granted to the kingdom, and as a...
