- Gyi, Hkun Möng Gyi) or Hso
Tamla was
saopha of the Shan prin****lity of
Onbaung–Hsipaw in what is now Myanmar. He was the only main ally of King Narapati...
- 1497–1545) was king of Ava from 1542 to 1545. The
saopha of the Shan
state of
Onbaung–Hsipaw was
elected by the Ava
court to the Ava
throne in 1542, by extension...
- ðàɴ bwá]; also
known as Hsan Hpa, died 1459/60) was
sawbwa (ruler) of
Onbaung from the 1420s to 1459/60.
Initially a v****al of Ava, the
sawbwa kept his...
- Thibaw), also
known as Ông
Pawng (Shan: ဢုင်းပွင်ႇ; Burmese: အုန်းဘောင်,
Onbaung)
after an old capital, was a Shan
state in what is
today Myanmar. Its capital...
- pronunciation: [ðò dʑàʊɴ bwá], also
known as Sao Kem Hpa) was
sawbwa (ruler) of
Onbaung from c. 1400s to c. 1420s. He was a v****al and/or ally of King Minkhaung...
- the throne, the
prince found support only in one
former v****al state,
Onbaung (Hsipaw/Thibaw).
Except for a
brief period in 1427–1428, his rebellion...
-
enlisted troops from five
allied Shan
states (Mohnyin, Mogaung, Momeit,
Onbaung, and Bhamo) and from his own v****al
states throughout the Mu
valley and...
- He
promptly left
Thissein for
Onbaung where he
received Le Than Bwa's backing. In late 1426, the
prince and his
Onbaung army invaded,
reaching Yenantha...
-
states under consideration were
Mohnyin and its 19
districts (maings);
Onbaung and its 30 districts; Maw and its 47 districts; and Kale (Kalay) and its...
- Ava in 1524. But King
Shwenankyawshin of Ava and his ally
Hkonmaing I of
Onbaung–Hsipaw
continued their resistance. In 1527, his
forces again laid siege...
