Indrajayavarman

King of the Khmer Empire
Indrajayavarman
King of the Khmer Empire
Reign1308 – 1327
PredecessorIndravarman III
SuccessorJayavarman Paramesvara
ReligionHinduism (Shaivism)

Indrajayavarman or Indravarman IV (Khmer: ឥន្រ្ទវរ្ម័នទី៤) and also known as Srindrajayavarman (Khmer: ស្រីន្រ្ទជ័យវរ្ម័ន) was the ruler of Khmer empire from 1308-1327, and was succeeded by Jayavarmadiparamesvara.[1]: 228–229  Charles Higham states this is the last Sanskrit record of Angkor.[2]: 138–139 

History

Information about Indrajayavarman was obtained from four inscriptions and the meager statements in Chinese dynastic history:

The inscription of Vat Kok Khpos, dated 1309, says the reign of Indravarman came to an end in 1308. This inscription speaks of the capital under the name of Yasodharapura. A re-reading, by Coedes, of the inscription of the Bayon, dated after 1327, revealed that the reign of Indrajayavarman lasted until 1327. Yuan-Shih, quoted by Pelliot, says a Chinese mission came to Cambodia to buy elephants in 1320.

References

  1. ^ Coedès, George (1968). Walter F. Vella (ed.). The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. trans.Susan Brown Cowing. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-0368-1.
  2. ^ Higham, C., 2001, The Civilization of Angkor, London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, ISBN 9781842125847
  • Info-regenten.de
  • v
  • t
  • e
Monarchs of Cambodia
Funan Kingdom
(68 CE–550)
  • Soma (Neang Neak) (queen)
  • Kaundinya I (Preah Tong)
  • Hun Pan-huang
  • Pan-Pan
  • Fan Shiman (Srei Meara)
  • Fan Jinsheng
  • Fan Zhan
  • Fan Chang
  • Fan Xun
  • Candana
  • Kaundinya II
  • Srindravarman
  • Jayavarman Kaundinya
  • Kulaprabhavati (queen)
  • Rudravarman
Vyadhapura
  • Pvirakvarman
  • Mhenteractvarman
  • Nteractvarman
Chenla Kingdom
(550–802)
Bhavapura
Khmer Empire
(802–1431)
Varman dynasty
Mahidharapura dynasty
Trasak Paem dynasty
Post-Angkor
(1431–1863)
Chaktomuk
  • Barom Reachea II
  • Noreay Ramathipatei
  • Reachea Ramathipatei
  • Srei Soriyotei
  • Thommo Reachea I
  • Srei Sukonthor
Longvek
Srei Santhor
Oudong
French protectorate
(1863–1953)Modern Cambodia
(1953–present)