Vikrantavarman IV | |||||
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raja-di-raja | |||||
King of Champa | |||||
Reign | 1030-1041 | ||||
Coronation | 1030 | ||||
Predecessor | unknown | ||||
Successor | Jaya Sinhavarman II | ||||
Born | ? Champa | ||||
Died | 1041 Champa | ||||
Issue | Jaya Simhavarman II | ||||
| |||||
Father | Paramesvaravarman II | ||||
Mother | ? |
Vikrāntavarman IV (Chinese :陽補孤施離皮蘭德加拔麻曡; pinyin :Yáng Bǔ Gū Shīlí Pílándéjiābámádié [lower-roman 1] ), was a king of Champa, allegedly reigning from 1030 to 1041. Pílándéjiābámádié succeeded after a king named Yang Pu Ku Sri (Chinese: 楊卜俱室離, pinyin: Yáng Bǔ Jù Shìlí).
In October 1030, Vikrantavarman IV sent a diplomatic delegation to the emperor of China, along with tributes of enormous amount of exotic putchuk (Dolomiaea costus or Indian costus), turtle shells, frankincense, ivory, rhino horns. [1] His reign was apparently struggling with hardship and nothing more is known about him. [2]
His succeeding son and crown prince was Jaya Simhavarman II (r. 1041–1044).
Jayavarman VI was king of the Khmer Empire from about 1080 to 1107 AD.
Fan Yang Mai I or Pham Duong Mai I was briefly the king of Champa, an area populated by the Cham ethnic group in present-day Vietnam. He overthrew the previous dynasty and seized the throne in 420, following years of internal trouble. According to the Chinese Book of Jin and Book of Song, after launching an unsuccessful raid in Tonkin, he requested investiture from China in 421. He died in the same year.
Harshavarman III was a king of Khmer who ruled from 1066 to about 1080 AD. He succeeded his elder brother Udayadityavarman II and his capital was the so-called Second Yasodharapura, which had its center in Baphuon, built by his brother, and West Baray as its principal bàrày. He was married to queen Kambujarajalakshmi.
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The Đại Việt–Khmer War were a series of wars and conflicts fought between the Kingdom of Đại Việt and the combined forces of Champa and the Khmer Empire between 1123 and 1150.
Paramesvaravarman I, alias Parameśvara Yang Pu Indra, was the king of Champa of the Sixth dynasty, ruling from 972 to 982.
Jaya Indravarman II or Prince Vak (1071–1113), was a king of Champa, ruling the kingdom for two periods, from 1080 to 1081, and from 1086 to until his death in 1113.
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Vikrāntavarman I or Prakāśadharma, was a king of Champa from the Gangaraja (Simhapura) dynasty, modern-day Central Vietnam, reigning from 653 to 686. His original name was Prakāśadharma but he took the appellation Vikrāntavarman when he was crowned in 653. He was the son of Prince Jagaddharma, the grandson of Kandarpadharma, and Princess Sarväpi, daughter of king Isanavarman I of Zhenla. He sent embassies to the court of Emperor Gaozong of Tang in 653, 654, 669, and 670, which he was known as Zhu Ghedi (諸葛地) and Bojiashebamo, as recorded in the New Book of Tang. He was known for expanding the Champa kingdom to the south, uniting the realm under one dynasty.
The daughter of Kandarpadharma, whose name is unknown, was the queen regnant of Champa in ?–653.
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Harivarman I was the king of Champa from around 802 to 817. During the period from 758 to 859 AD, mandala Champa was collectively called as Huánwáng by the Chinese, which obviously was not the proper name of Champa.
Vikrāntavarman III was a king of Champa, reigning from 817 to around 854.
Harivarman II, was king of Champa from 988 to 997.
Jaya Simhavarman II, was a king of Champa, supposedly reigning from 1041 to 1044. He succeeded his father Shīlí Pílándéjiābámádié, perhaps Vikrantavarman IV. In late 1042 he sent an envoy with tribute to the court of the Song dynasty.
Jaya Paramesvaravarman I, personal name Īśvaramūrti, was a king of Champa, reigning from 1044 to 1060. He founded a dynasty that centralized around Nha Trang and Phan Rang, which would dominantly rule mandala Champa until 1074.
Rudravarman III was a medieval king of Champa, ruled the kingdom from 1062 to 1069/1074.
Harivarman V or Prince Sundaradeva was a king of Champa. Jaya Indravarman II (1071–1113) ruled thirty years without an heir. Harivarman, a nephew, was appointed as king of mandala Champa. His reign was peaceful; he sent diplomatic missions to the court of the Song dynasty in 1116 and 1120. He was enfeoffed as "Grand Master of the Palace with Golden Seal and Purple Ribbon" by the Chinese court, in response.
Manorathavarman was a king of early Champa, reigning approximately around the fifth century AD in the Thu Bồn River Valley.
Paramabhodhisatva was a king of Champa, reigning from 1081 to 1086. He usurped power from his nine-year-old nephew Jaya Indravarman II in 1081 shortly after his succession.