- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Burmese script.
Yazathingyan (Burmese: ရာဇသင်္ကြန်,
pronounced [jàza̰ θɪ́ɰ̃dʑàɰ̃]; c. 1263 – c. 1312/13)...
-
Yazathingyan or Yaza
Thingyan (c. 1263 – 1312/13) was a co-founder of
Myinsaing Kingdom in present-day
central Myanmar.
Yazathingyan may also
refer to:...
- (Myanmar) from 1297 to 1313. It was
founded by
three brothers—Athinkhaya,
Yazathingyan and
Thihathu from Myinsaing— and was one of many
small kingdoms that...
-
Yazathingyan (Burmese: ရာဇသင်္ကြန်,
pronounced [jàza̰ θɪ́ɴdʑàɴ]; also
known as Nga Mauk, (ငမောက်; [ŋə maʊʔ]); d. c. October 1400) was a
senior court minister...
-
Yazathingyan (Burmese: ရာဇသင်္ကြန်,
pronounced [jàza̰ θɪ́ɴdʑàɴ]; also
spelled Yaza
Thingyan or Yazathinkyan; 1198/1199–1260) was the
chief minister of...
-
Yazathingyan (Burmese: ရာဇသင်္ကြန်,
pronounced [jàza̰ θɪ́ɴdʑàɴ]; c. 1380s–c. 1470s) was
chief minister of Ava (now
Upper Myanmar) from 1426 to 1468. He...
- fled Pagan.
Already experienced commanders, the
brothers Athinkhaya,
Yazathingyan, and
Thihathu strengthened their garrison at Myinsaing.
After the Mongols...
- Athinkhaya's
death in 1310,
Thihathu pushed aside the
middle brother Yazathingyan, and took over as the sole
ruler of
central Burma. His
decision to designate...
- the capital. In 1297, the
three former Pagan commanders—Athinkhaya,
Yazathingyan and Thihathu—overthrew King
Kyawswa of
Pagan (r. 1289–97), who had become...
-
Royal Army of the
Pagan Empire, he,
along with his two
younger brothers Yazathingyan and Thihathu, led Pagan's
successful defense of
central Burma against...
