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King of Myinsaing–Pinya (1265–1325)
see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script. Thihathu (Burmese: သီဟသူ, pronounced [θìha̰ðù]; 1265–1325) was a co-founder of the
Thihathu
Topics referred to by the same term
Minye Thihathu is a Burmese royal title, and may refer to: Thihathu of Ava, King of Ava 1421–1425 Mingyi Swe, Minye Thihathu, Viceroy of Toungoo 1540–1549
Minye_Thihathu
Topics referred to by the same term
in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Thihathu (Burmese: သီဟသူ) was a Burmese royal title, and may refer to: Thihathu: Co-Founder of Myinsaing Kingdom (r
Thihathu_(disambiguation)
King of Ava (1394–1425)
instead of Burmese script. Thihathu of Ava (Burmese: သီဟသူ, pronounced [θìha̰ðù]; also known as Aung Pinle Hsinbyushin Thihathu; 1394–1425) was king of Ava
Thihathu_of_Ava
Viceroy of Prome
see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script. Thihathu of Prome (Burmese: သီဟသူ, pronounced [θìha̰θù]; d. 1288), or Sihasura,
Thihathu_of_Prome
Kingdom in central Myanmar (1313–1365)
the Pagan empire by Thihathu, Pinya faced internal divisions from the start. The northern province of Sagaing led by Thihathu's eldest son Saw Yun successfully
Pinya_kingdom
King of Ava (1426–1439), and founder of the Mohnyin dynasty of Ava
over the next decade. He remained loyal to Minkhaung's successor King Thihathu, serving as a co-commander-in-chief alongside Prince Min Nyo of Kale in
Mohnyin_Thado
King of Sagaing
Kingdom of Myanmar (Burma). The eldest son of King Thihathu set up a rival kingdom in 1315 after Thihathu appointed Uzana I as heir-apparent. Saw Yun successfully
Saw_Yun
Kingdom in central Myanmar (1297 to 1313)
to 1313. It was founded by three brothers—Athinkhaya, Yazathingyan and Thihathu from Myinsaing— and was one of many small kingdoms that emerged following
Myinsaing_Kingdom
King of Toungoo
question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script. Minye Thihathu II of Toungoo (Burmese: မင်းရဲ သီဟသူ, pronounced [mɪ́ɴjɛ́ θìha̰ðù]; c.
Minye_Thihathu_II_of_Toungoo
Heir Apparent of Burma
see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script. Thihathu (Burmese: သီဟသူ, pronounced [θìha̰θù]; also known as Min Yin; 1230s–1256)
Thihathu_of_Pagan
Ruler of Onbaung, 1420s–1459/60
1444. He is known in Burmese history for his 1425 assassination of King Thihathu of Ava. The assassination paved the way for his ally Prince Min Nyo of
Le_Than_Bwa
Short-lived kingdom in present-day Myanmar (1315–1365)
for autonomy from his father King Thihathu in 1315–17. Sagaing formally seceded from Pinya in 1325 after Thihathu's death. The northern petty state stayed
Sagaing_kingdom
King of Toungoo from 1609 to 1610
Filipe de Brito. A grandson of King Bayinnaung and the eldest son of Minye Thihathu, Viceroy of Toungoo, Natshinnaung participated in King Nanda Bayin's campaigns
Natshinnaung
Military conflict in present-day Myanmar (1422–1423)
succession crisis in Pegu, following the death of King Razadarit in 1421. King Thihathu of Ava initially intervened on behalf of Prince Binnya Kyan but later ended
Ava–Hanthawaddy War (1422–1423)
Ava–Hanthawaddy_War_(1422–1423)
Heir-presumptive of Burma
Uzana ruled the Irrawaddy delta from Bassein while his half-brothers Thihathu and Kyawswa ruled Prome and Dala (modern Twante) respectively. In 1285
Uzana_of_Bassein
King of Ava
1417–1425) was king of Ava for three months in 1425. The eldest child of King Thihathu of Ava (r. 1421–1425) was only 8 when he was placed on the throne by the
Min_Hla_of_Ava
Viceroy of Toungoo
(Burmese: မင်းကြီးဆွေ, pronounced [mɪ́ɴdʑí sʰwè]; officially styled as Minye Thihathu (မင်းရဲ သီဟသူ, [mɪ́ɴjɛ́ θìha̰θù]); and as Minye Theinkhathu (မင်းရဲ သိင်္ခသူ)
Mingyi_Swe
Siege of Lower Burma (1590s)
Thihathu II of Toungoo and King Min Razagyi of Arakan (Mrauk U). Recognizing the weakened state of the empire, Min Razagyi allied with Minye Thihathu
Mrauk_U_invasion_of_Pegu
King of Ava (Burma), r. 1425–1426
1425. A top military commander during the reigns of kings Minkhaung I and Thihathu of Ava, Prince Min Nyo came to power in 1425 by overthrowing his eight-year-old
Kale_Kye-Taung_Nyo
Southeast Asian ethnic group
Yazathingyan and Thihathu, and the minor kingdom was a predecessor to Ava Kingdom Sagaing Kingdom Central Burma 1315–1364 Thihathu was a co-founder of
Shan_people
Queen regnant of Hanthawaddy
Binnya Ran and Binnya Kyan rebelled. By the invitation of Binnya Kyan, King Thihathu of Ava came down with an army in November 1423 (Natdaw 785 ME). Binnya
Shin_Sawbu
Chief queen consort of Pinya
child (Uzana) in December 1297 when she was seized by Thihathu who had just overthrown Kyawswa. Thihathu raised Uzana as his own child and later selected him
Mi_Saw_U
18th century war in Southeast Asia
remaining 3,000 troops were sent to join the 1st Division under Maha Thiri Thihathu at Myeik. Chao Phraya Thamma Boonrot, who led the Siamese army of 5,000
Burmese–Siamese War (1785–1786)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1785–1786)
Queen consort of Hanthawaddy
who is one of the most celebrated generals in Burmese history, and King Thihathu of Ava. Mi-Nauk was a daughter of Hsongamhpa, the saopha (chief) of Shan
Shin_Mi-Nauk
say how old Thihathu was but given that Yazathingyan was about 15 years older than Uzana, he was at least three decades older than Thihathu.) The old minister
Yazathingyan_of_Pagan
War fought between the Toungoo Dynasty of Burma and the Ayutthaya Kingdom of Siam
however, the Viceroy of Toungoo, Minye Thihathu, had second thoughts about his alliance with Naresuan. Minye Thihathu's ambition was to independently rule
Burmese–Siamese War (1593–1600)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1593–1600)
Princess consort of Toungoo
Minye Thihathu was extremely displeased with his son's action, and ordered a respectful cremation ceremony for his cousin. At any rate, Minye Thihathu finally
Yaza_Datu_Kalaya
King of Siam from 1590 to 1605
occupied Bago while Minye Thihathu II, Viceroy of Taungoo, had already taken Nanda Bayin to Taungoo. Naresuan requested Minye Thihathu send Nanda Bayin back
Naresuan
minor kingdoms that rose up after the fall of Pagan dynasty, where one of Thihathu's sons, Athinkhaya, established himself. Ayutthaya Ayutthaya Kingdom Thailand
List of oldest continuously inhabited cities
List_of_oldest_continuously_inhabited_cities
Viceroy of Toungoo and Ava
1599, he betrayed his father, and defected to the forces led by Minye Thihathu II of Toungoo and Raza II of Arakan. But the promise of good treatment
Minye_Kyawswa_II_of_Ava
Late 14th and early 15th century Burmese governor and commander
civil war that ensued after the twin assassinations of his son-in-law King Thihathu (r. 1421–1425), and grandson King Min Hla (r. 1425) in 1425. He supported
Tarabya_I_of_Pakhan
Ava chief minister
minister at the Ava court by the mid-1410s. After the assassinations of kings Thihathu and Min Hla in 1425, he and his elder brother Baya Gamani supported the
Yazathingyan (15th-century minister)
Yazathingyan_(15th-century_minister)
14th–19th-century Burmese imperial capital
early as 1310 by King Thihathu. Though Thihathu eventually built his new capital at Pinya a few miles east inland in 1313, Thihathu's great-grandson Thado
Inwa
Pretender to Ava throne, Burma (1425–1426)
crisis in 1425–1426, following the assassinations of his brother King Thihathu and nephew King Min Hla. Prince Tarabya of Pakhan initially ceded the throne
Minye_Kyawhtin_of_Pakhan
King of Pinya
had been taken by Thihathu, one of the three brothers and former Pagan generals who overthrew Kyawswa. Adopted at birth by Thihathu, co-regent of the
Uzana_I_of_Pinya
Place in Mandalay Region, Myanmar
this part of central Myanmar from 1313 to 1365. It was founded by King Thihathu as Wizayapura (ဝိဇယပူရ, Pali: Vijayapura) on 7 February 1313. (Hmannan
Pinya
King of Pinya
Pagan and Viceroy Kyawswa of Pinle, c. early 1328. A grandson of King Thihathu of Myinsaing–Pinya and King Kyawswa of Pagan, he hailed from both Myinsaing
Kyawswa_II_of_Pinya
1959: 123) quotes an inscription which says two brothers Yazathingyan and Thihathu were still alive after the eldest brother Athinhkaya had died on 13 April
List_of_capitals_of_Myanmar
predecessor(s) Athinkhaya Yazathingyan Thihathu 17 December 1297 13 April 1310 Founders, brothers and co-regents Yazathingyan Thihathu 13 April 1310 before 7 February
List_of_Burmese_monarchs
nats in the official Burmese pantheon of nats. She was a maid of King Thihathu of Ava and accompanied him to the battlefront. She died on her return to
Shingon_(nat)
First monarch of the Kingdom of Ava in present-day Myanmar (Burma)
nephew of then reigning king Kyaswa as well as a great grandson of King Thihathu of Pinya and King Kyawswa of Pagan. From his father's side, he was descended
Thado_Minbya
Calendar year
offer to rule the kingdom, and recommends that Kyswswa's younger brother, Thihathu, Viceroy of Prome, become the new King. February 4 – As part of his campaign
1442
Queen of the Northern Palace of Ava
Minkhaung's son and successor Thihathu until Shin Saw Pu became queen. In August 1425, Bo-Me engineered the death of Thihathu by getting Le Than Bwa of Onbaung
Shin_Bo-Me
King of Pinya
Born in 1299, Kyawswa was the elder son of Queen Mi Saw U of Pagan and Thihathu, Co-Regent of Myinsaing. He was born in Myinsaing but grew up at the Pinle
Kyawswa_I_of_Pinya
King Sithu IV of Pagan
Myanmar. But when the king was assassinated six months later by his son Thihathu, the Viceroy of Prome, the 250-year-old Pagan Empire broke apart into multiple
Narathihapate
Military conflict
against Chiang Mai. King Bodawpaya sent general Einshe Wun Nemyo Kyawdin Thihathu to invade and laid siege on Chiang Mai and occupy Lamphun again in 1802
Burmese–Siamese War (1802–1805)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1802–1805)
Viceroy of Toungoo
died in March 1549, the king named Zeya Nanda successor with the title of Thihathu (သီဟသူ). Though it was a governorship, as opposed to a viceroyship, the
Minkhaung_II_of_Toungoo
King of Ava
couple had four children at Pyinzi: Minye Kyawswa, Saw Pyei Chantha, Minye Thihathu and Minye Kyawhtin. In April 1400, King Swa Saw Ke died and Tarabya ascended
Minkhaung_I
1277–1287 Yuan conquest of the Pagan kingdom
Narathihapate was captured en route and assassinated by his second son Thihathu, the Viceroy of Prome. Anarchy ensued. Each region in the country that
First Mongol invasion of Burma
First_Mongol_invasion_of_Burma
Calendar year
(Myanmar), dies at the age of 49, leaving his brothers Thihathu and Yazathingyan in control. Thihathu will soon be the sole ruler of Burma. April 15 – Sultan
1310
Governor of Sagaing
Governor of Sagaing Reign 1400 – 1407 Predecessor Yazathingyan Successor Thihathu Heir Presumptive of Ava Reign 25 November 1400 – c. December 1406 Predecessor
Theiddat
Town in Sagaing Region, Myanmar
minor kingdoms that rose up after the fall of Pagan dynasty, where one of Thihathu's sons, Athinkhaya, established himself. During the Ava period (1364–1555)
Sagaing
King of the Toungoo dynasty of Burma from 1581 to 1599
had to accept the late viceroy's eldest son Minye Thihathu II as the rightful successor. Minye Thihathu II for his part pledged loyalty to his cousin. Nanda
Nanda_Bayin
Duchess of Taungdwin
and duchess of Toungoo from 1459 to 1466. She was a daughter of King Thihathu (r. 1421–1425) and Queen Saw Min Hla of Ava, and a younger sister of King
Saw_Pyei_Chantha_of_Taungdwin
Chief queen consort of Ava
following the death of her second husband, King Thihathu of Ava. Her first husband was Thihathu's elder brother, Crown Prince Minye Kyawswa of the Forty
Saw_Min_Hla
Governor of Kanni
Burmese-speaking kingdoms of Pinya and Sagaing. He was the youngest child of King Thihathu and his chief queen Mi Saw U, and the youngest brother of kings Uzana I
Nawrahta_of_Kanni
King of Pinya
and Prince Kyawswa of Pinle. He was born c. 1324/25. A grandson of King Thihathu of Myinsaing–Pinya and King Kyawswa of Pagan, he hailed from both Myinsaing
Uzana_II_of_Pinya
State in present-day Myanmar (Burma) from 1482 to 1542
viceroys of Prome (Pyay). For example, Crown Prince Minye Kyawswa, King Thihathu of Ava and King Narapati of Ava were once governor of Prome. The Forty
Prome_kingdom
Viceroy of Prome
governor Thihathu of Prome, and son of King Narathihapate of Pagan. (Hmannan Vol. 2 2003: 214) says Kyaswa was a younger brother of Thihathu of Prome
Kyaswa_of_Prome
1300–1 military campaign
Already experienced commanders, the brothers Athinkhaya, Yazathingyan, and Thihathu strengthened their garrison at Myinsaing. After the Mongols left, Kyawswa
Second Mongol invasion of Burma
Second_Mongol_invasion_of_Burma
Governor of Pinle
Ancestry of Min Letwe of Pinle 8. Theinkha Bo 4. Thihathu 9. Lady Myinsaing 2. Kyawswa I of Pinya 10. Narathihapate 5. Mi Saw U 11. Shin Shwe of Pagan
Min_Letwe_of_Pinle
three de facto rulers—alongside his younger brothers Yazathingyan and Thihathu—of the rump Pagan Kingdom. During the reign of King Narathihapate of Pagan
List_of_rulers_of_Myinsaing
Calendar year
Myanmar in Asia, Burmese King Thihathu proclaims the Pinya Kingdom, to separate the area from the Myinsaing Kingdom. Thihathu appoints his son, Kyawswa I
1313
Crown Prince of Ava from 1406 to 1415
Phyu had a younger sister Saw Pyei Chantha, and two younger brothers Thihathu and Min Nyo. The siblings grew up in Pyinzi, 60 km south of the capital
Minye_Kyawswa
Queen of the Northern Palace of Pinya
Ancestry of Queen Saw Sala 8. Thihathu 4. Saw Yun 9. Yadanabon of Pinya 2. Kyaswa of Sagaing 10. Kyawswa of Pagan 5. Saw Hnaung of Sagaing 11. Saw Soe
Saw_Sala_of_Sagaing
Military conflict
month. The town of Tavoy was defended by the Burmese general Maha Thiri Thihathu ("Kinwun Mingyi" in Thai sources) and Nemyo Kyawdin the governor of Tavoy
Tavoy_campaign_(1788)
Calendar year
at Ofen as the new Elector of Saxony August – (Tawthalin 787 ME); King Thihathu of Ava, the Burmese monarch in what is now Myanmar, is ambushed at Amarapura
1425
Town in Bago Region, Myanmar
briefly again became capital of a rebellion in 1599 when viceroy Minye Thihathu II of Taungoo declared himself king. In December 1599, Taungoo's forces
Taungoo
Chief queen consort of Toungoo State
(1610–1612) Minye Kyawswa of Toungoo, Crown Prince of Toungoo (1609–1612) Minye Thihathu III of Toungoo, Governor of Badon (1612–?) Minye Kyawhtin II of Toungoo
Min_Khin_Saw
Polity in Myanmar (846–1297)
Myanmar. In the following years, the brothers, especially the youngest, Thihathu, increasingly acted like sovereigns. To check the increasing power of the
Pagan_kingdom
Chief queen consort of Ava
was a granddaughter of King Kyawswa of Pagan and a grand-niece of King Thihathu of Pinya. The princess was the youngest child of six. Her siblings included
Saw_Omma_of_Pinya
1287 battle in Southeast Asia
the three brother commanders of Myinsaing, Athinkhaya, Yazathingyan, and Thihathu. The king is remembered in Burmese history as Tayokpyemin (lit. "the king
Battle_of_Pagan
Ruler of Prome
He was a grandson of King Kyawswa of Pagan and a grandnephew of King Thihathu of Pinya. Second of six siblings, Yan Naung had an elder brother Shwe Nan
Saw_Yan_Naung_of_Prome
Empire in Southeast Asia (1510–1599)
the era, including Tabinshwehti, Bayinnaung, Nanda, Thado Minsaw, Minye Thihathu, Thado Dhamma Yaza III and Natshinnaung, first took the field in their
First_Toungoo_Empire
palace. That year, Queen Shin Bo-Me engineered the assassinations of kings Thihathu, and Min Hla within a three-month span, and placed her lover Prince Nyo
Baya_Gamani_of_Singu
King of Toungoo
crises. That year, Queen Shin Bo-Me engineered the assassinations of kings Thihathu and Min Hla within three months of each other, and placed her lover Gov
Thinkhaya_III_of_Toungoo
1385–1424 war in Myanmar
The last campaign of the war came in November 1423 when Ava's new king Thihathu invaded the Hanthawaddy country during Hanthawaddy's succession struggles
Forty_Years'_War
King of Ava
rightful heir, Thihathu. Only then did the court send a royal flotilla down the Irrawaddy to Prome (Pyay) to invite Thihathu to Ava. Thihathu accepted, and
Minye_Kyawswa_I_of_Ava
2001 film by Chatrichalerm Yukol
Srichulalak Sorapong Chatree as Viscount Rajseneha Sombat Metanee as Lord Mingyi Thihathu Suphakit Tangthatswasd as King Tabinshwehti Saharat Sangkapreecha as Lord
The_Legend_of_Suriyothai
15th-century governor of Tharrawaddy and Paungde
For most of this tenure, until 1442, his counterpart in Prome was Prince Thihathu, the second son of Thado. The prince had long desired to regain Prome's
Anawrahta_of_Tharrawaddy
Founding King of Martaban (r. 1287–1307)
Pagan army led by generals Yazathingyan of Mekkhaya and Thihathu of Pinle (not Prince Thihathu of Prome, the patricide) invaded to retake the entire southern
Wareru
Queen of the Central Palace of Ava
Minbyauk Thihapate 10. unknown 5. unknown 11. unknown 1. Saw Taw Oo 12. Thihathu 6. Saw Yun 13. Yadanabon of Pinya 3. Soe Min Kodawgyi 14. Kyawswa of Pagan
Saw_Taw_Oo_of_Sagaing
Burmese governor (r. 1390–1426)
of the delta in 1422–1423. When a succession crisis arose after kings Thihathu and Min Hla were assassinated within three months in 1425, he stayed out
Nawrahta_of_Salin
Princess consort of Prome
of Thihathu of Prome in the 1280s during the last days of the Pagan Empire. She was the only sister of kings Athinkhaya, Yazathingyan and Thihathu, the
Atula_Dewi_of_Prome
Queen of the Northern Palace
assassinated Nanda. On 21 November 1602, Minye Thihathu II married her off to his third son (and her nephew) Minye Thihathu III of Toungoo, who was at least 20 years
Thiri_Yaza_Dewi
Co-Regent of Myinsaing
Pagan Empire, he, along with his two younger brothers Yazathingyan and Thihathu, led Pagan's successful defense of central Burma against the Mongol invasions
Athinkhaya
King of Ava
king. He suggested they recall the king’s brother Thihathu from Prome. The ministers then invited Thihathu who arrived at Ava on 11 March 1442, and formally
Narapati_I_of_Ava
Jacob Nielsen, Count of Halland 1287 Narathihapate of Pagan killed by Thihathu of Prome 1290 Ladislaus IV of Hungary assassinated by three Cumans Árbóc
List_of_regicides
Emperor of the Toungoo dynasty
1440–1446) and Minkhaung I (r. 1446–1451) on his father's side; and from King Thihathu of Pinya (r. 1310–1325) and his chief queen Mi Saw U of the Pagan Dynasty
Bayinnaung
Governor of Pinle
Letwe Successor Minye Kyawhtin (as king) Monarch Swa Saw Ke Minkhaung I Thihathu Min Hla Min Nyo Thado Born ? Ava Kingdom Died 1427 or later Ava Kingdom
Thray_Thinkhaya_of_Pinle
Former Shan state in Burma
BC, according to local tradition. A Burmese inscription contemporary to Thihathu (c. 1265–1324) recorded that he repulsed an attack coming from Onbaung
Hsipaw_State
King of Ava
1426. His daughter Min Hla Htut was the first wife of Prince (later King) Thihathu of Ava, and later the chief consort of Gov. Saw Shwe Khet of Prome. Tarabya
Tarabya_of_Ava
Military conflict
Nemyo Kyawdin Thihathu, who had earlier utterly defeated the Siamese at the Battle of Tavoy in 1794, as the Bogyok. Nemyo Kyawdin Thihathu marched his Shan
Burmese–Siamese War (1797–1798)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1797–1798)
minister of Viceroy Thihathu of Prome. According to the Yazawin Thit chronicle, Pazzawta became the de facto governor after Thihathu's death, and was later
Pazzawta_of_Prome
Bassein ?–1287 Yazathu ≈1260–1291 Atula Dewi 1266–? Thihathu of Prome ?–1288 Yadanabon Thihathu 1265–1325 r. 1313–1325 Mi Saw U Chief queen Kyawswa 1260–1299
Family tree of Burmese monarchs
Family_tree_of_Burmese_monarchs
Queen of the Northern Palace of Arakan
after her father surrendered to the joint forces of Raza II and Minye Thihathu II of Toungoo in 1599. At Mrauk-U, she was known as the Tanzaung Mibara
Khin_Ma_Hnaung
Chief vicereine of Toungoo
Toungoo (r. 1549–1550, 1552–1584). Self-proclaimed kings of Toungoo Minye Thihathu II and Natshinnaung were her son and grandson, respectively. Born to the
Laygyun_Mibaya
Co-Regent of Myinsaing
Army of the Pagan Empire, he, along with his two brothers Athinkhaya and Thihathu, led Pagan's successful defense of central Burma against the Mongol invasions
Yazathingyan
Chief queen consort of Burma
Thihathu sent another humble letter that she relented. On 7 February 1313, at Thihathu's coronation ceremony, the dowager queen presented to Thihathu
Pwa_Saw
THIHATHU
THIHATHU
THIHATHU
THIHATHU
Boy/Male
Tamil
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Gift of God; God of Wealth
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Having Conquered; Mountain
Girl/Female
American, British, English, Italian, Latin
Flower Name; Variant of the Flower Name Camelia
Girl/Female
Tamil
Birth
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Servant of the Finder
Boy/Male
British, English
An Ant
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
The Unchanging
Girl/Female
Indian, Modern
River
Girl/Female
Hebrew
Victorious.
THIHATHU
THIHATHU
THIHATHU
THIHATHU
THIHATHU