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词条 Kingdom of Ava
释义

  1. History

  2. See also

  3. References

  4. Bibliography

{{hatnote|"Ava Kingdom" was also a name commonly used for Burma under the Konbaung Dynasty.}}{{EngvarB|date=November 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2015}}{{Infobox country
|native_name = {{my|အင်းဝခေတ်}}
|conventional_long_name = Kingdom of Ava
|common_name = Ava Kingdom
|era =
|status = Kingdom
Vassal of the Shan States (1527–1555)
|event_start = Founding of kingdom
|year_start = 1364
|date_start = April
|event_end = Fall of kingdom
|year_end = 1555
|date_end = 22 January
|event1 = Forty Years' War
|date_event1 = 1385–1424
|event2 = Mohnyin Dynasty
|date_event2 = 1426
|event3 = Secession of vassals
|date_event3 = 1480–1527
|event4 = Shan dynasty
|date_event4 = 1527–1555
|p1 = Pinya Kingdom
|flag_p1 =
|p2 = Sagaing Kingdom
|flag_p2 =
|s1 = First Toungoo Empire
|flag_s1 =
|s2 = Prome Kingdom
|flag_s2 =
|image_flag =
|flag =
|flag_type =
|image_coat =
|image_map = Burma in 1450.png
|image_map_caption = Ava c. 1450
|symbol =
|symbol_type =
|capital = Sagaing, Pinya, Ava (Inwa)
|common_languages = Burmese, Shan
|religion = Theravada Buddhism
|government_type = Monarchy
|leader1 = Thado Minbya
|year_leader1 = 1364–1367
|leader2 = Swa Saw Ke
|year_leader2 = 1367–1400
|leader3 = Minkhaung I
|year_leader3 = 1400–1422
|leader4 = Mohnyin Thado
|year_leader4 = 1426–1439
|leader5 = Thohanbwa
|year_leader5 = 1527–1542
|currency = kyat
|legislature = Hluttaw
}}{{History of Burma}}

The Ava Kingdom ({{lang-my|အင်းဝခေတ်}}, {{IPA-my|ʔɪ́ɴwa̰ kʰɪʔ|pron}}) was the dominant kingdom that ruled upper Burma (Myanmar) from 1364 to 1555. Founded in 1364, the kingdom was the successor state to the petty kingdoms of Myinsaing, Pinya and Sagaing that had ruled central Burma since the collapse of the Pagan Kingdom in the late 13th century.

Like the small kingdoms that preceded it, Ava was led by Bamarised Shan kings who claimed descent from the kings of Pagan.[1][2]

History

The kingdom was founded by Thado Minbya in 1364[3]{{rp|227}} following the collapse of the Sagaing and Pinya Kingdoms due to raids by the Shan States to the north. In its first years of existence, Ava, which viewed itself as the rightful successor to the Pagan Kingdom, tried to reassemble the former empire by waging constant wars against the Mon Hanthawaddy Kingdom in the south, the Shan States in the north and east, and Rakhine State in the west.[1]

While it was able to hold Taungoo and some peripheral Shan States (Kalaymyo, Mohnyin, Mogaung and Hsipaw) within its fold at the peak of its power, Ava failed to reconquer the rest. The Forty Years' War (1385–1424) with Hanthawaddy left Ava exhausted. From the 1420s to early 1480s, Ava regularly faced rebellions in its vassal regions whenever a new king came to power. In the 1480s and 1490s, the Prome Kingdom in the south and the Shan states under Ava sway in the north broke away, and Taungoo became as powerful as its nominal overlord Ava. In 1510, Taungoo also broke away.[1]

Ava was under intensified Shan raids for the first quarter of the 16th century. In 1527, the Confederation of Shan States, led by the state of Mohnyin in alliance with Prome, sacked Ava. The Confederation placed nominal kings on the Ava throne and ruled much of Upper Burma. As Prome was in alliance with the Confederation, only the tiny Taungoo in the southeastern corner, east of the Bago Yoma mountain range remained as the last holdout of independent Bamar people.

The Confederation's failure to snuff out Taungoo proved costly. Surrounded by hostile kingdoms, Taungoo took the initiative to consolidate its position, and defeated a much stronger Hanthawaddy in 1534–1541. When Taungoo turned against Prome, the Shans belatedly sent in their armies. Taungoo took Prome in 1542 and Bagan, just below Ava, in 1544.[4] In January 1555, King Bayinnaung of Taungoo conquered Ava, ending the city's role as the capital of Upper Burma for nearly two centuries.

See also

  • List of monarchs
  • Ava kings family tree
  • Kingdom of Mrauk U
{{Burmese characters}}

References

1. ^Htin Aung 1967: 84–103
2. ^Phayre 1883: 63–75
3. ^{{cite book|last= Coedès|first= George|authorlink= George Coedès|editor= Walter F. Vella|others= trans.Susan Brown Cowing|title= The Indianized States of Southeast Asia|year= 1968|publisher= University of Hawaii Press|isbn= 978-0-8248-0368-1}}
4. ^Phayre 1883: 100–101

Bibliography

  • {{cite book | last = Harvey| first = G. E.| title = History of Burma: From the Earliest Times to 10 March 1824 | publisher=Frank Cass & Co. Ltd | year = 1925| location = London}}
  • {{cite book | last=Htin Aung | first=Maung | title=A History of Burma | publisher=Cambridge University Press | location=New York and London | year=1967 }}
  • {{cite book | last=Phayre | first=Lt. Gen. Sir Arthur P. | title=History of Burma | year=1883 | edition=1967 | publisher=Susil Gupta | location=London}}
{{coord missing|Myanmar}}{{Burma (Myanmar) topics}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ava, Kingdom of}}

13 : Ava dynasty|Burmese monarchy|Former countries in Southeast Asia|Former monarchies of Asia|14th century in Burma|15th century in Burma|16th century in Burma|States and territories established in 1364|States and territories disestablished in 1555|1364 establishments in Asia|1550s disestablishments in Asia|14th-century establishments in Burma|Former monarchies of Southeast Asia

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