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Jayavarman II (Khmer: ជ័យវរ្ម័នទី២; c. 770 – 850, reigned c. 802 –850) [2] was a Khmer prince who founded and became the ruler of the ...
Jayavarman II (reigned 802–835) [13]: xiii, 59 is widely regarded as the king who set the foundations of the Angkor period. Historians generally agree that this period of Cambodian history began in 802, when Jayavarman II conducted a grandiose consecration ritual on the sacred Mount Mahendraparvata, now known as Phnom Kulen . [ 14 ]
Jayavarman VI died. He was succeeded by Dharanindravarman I. 1113: Dharanidravarman died, possibly murdered by his great nephew Suryavarman II who succeeded him. 1132: An attempted invasion of Vietnam was defeated. 1150: Suryavarman II died, possibly in a military campaign against the Cham of Central Vietnam. Dharanindravarman II succeeded him ...
He came to power after he assassinated Yasovarman II. He was a mandarin who, around 1165, overthrew Yasovarman II and proclaimed himself king of Cambodia . He ruled over many rebellions by Yasovarman's loyal supporters but managed to hold the throne until forces from the neighboring Champa empire under Jaya Indravarman III invaded and conquered ...
Jayavarman IV r.928–941: Ishanavarman II r.923–928 (female) Harshavarman I r.910–923: Vasudeva: Sundaravarman (female) Harshavarman II r.941–944 (female) Damodara (female) Manassiva: Nripatisimhavarman 937–971: Mangalavarman 971–986: Rajendravarman II r.944–968: Yajnavaraha: Vishnukumara: Prana Saptadevakula: Jivaka (Sujitaraja ...
Dharanindravarman II: 1150–1160 Mahidharapura Khmer Empire Yasovarman II: 1160–1165 House of Mahidharapura He was seized the throne by King Tribhuvanadityavarman, a Chinese nobleman. Khmer Empire Tribhuvanadityavarman: 1165–1177 He was executed during Champa attacked Angkor. Khmer Empire Jayavarman VII: 1181~1215 House of Mahidharapura
A military history buff in China appears to have made an alarming discovery after picking up four discarded books for less than $1 at a neighborhood recycling station: They were confidential ...
Vidyanandana, assisted by Jayavarman VII, retook Vijaya, killing both Jaya Indravarman IV and Jaya Indravarman V, then "reigned without opposition over the Kingdom of Champa," [20] [21] declaring his independence from the Khmer Empire. Jayavarman VII responded by launching several invasions of Champa in 1192, 1195, 1198–1199, 1201-1203.