- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Burmese script.
Pyinbya (Burmese: ပျဉ်ပြား,
pronounced [pjɪ̀ɰ̃bjá]; 817–876) was the king of the...
- then merge, and
agree that a
dynasty of
kings followed Pyusawhti. King
Pyinbya (ပျဉ်ပြား)
fortified the city in 849 AD.
Modern scholarship holds that...
- son of Saw Khin Hnit and
older brother of
Pyinbya. He
reigned over
Bagan for 17 years.
After his death, he was
succeeded by his brother,
Pyinbya. v t e...
-
Muslim governor (or 818) Pepin,
count of
Vermandois (approximate date)
Pyinbya, king of
Burma (d. 876)
January 24 –
Stephen IV, pope of the
Catholic Church...
- a
street in the
northwesternmost ward in
South Central Chang'an. King
Pyinbya of
Burma founds the city of Bagan,
located in the
Mandalay Region, and...
- only for Nyaung-u
Sawrahan and
Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu. The list
starts from
Pyinbya, the
fortifier of
Pagan (Bagan)
according to Hmannan. The
Zatadawbon Yazawin...
-
Frisian governor (approximate date) Pascweten, duke ('king') of
Brittany Pyinbya, king of
Burma (b. 817) Raganar,
Frankish nobleman Wulfad,
Frankish archbishop...
-
Bagan was
founded in the
second century CE, and
fortified in 849 by King
Pyinbya, 34th
successor of the
founder of
early Bagan.
Western scholarship however...
- was
followed by
another a
dozen kings to year 846 CE. In 846 CE, King
Pyinbya (r. 846–886) came to power.
Three years into his reign, on 23 December...
-
Tharabar was one of the 12
gates of
entry to the
Pagan city
built by King
Pyinbya, in 849 AD. Some
stucco engravings of
Ogres are
still seen on the gate...
