| 词条 | Ror dynasty |
| 释义 |
|native_name = |conventional_long_name = Ror dynasty |common_name = Ror dynasty |era = Iron Age India |status = |event_start = |year_start = 450 BC |date_start = |event1 = |date_event1 = |event_end = |year_end = 489 AD |date_end = |p1 = |flag_p1 = |p2 = |flag_p2 = |s1 = |flag_s1 = |image_flag = |flag_type = |image_coat = |image_map = |image_map_caption = |capital = Rori |common_languages = |religion = Buddhism Hinduism |government_type = Absolute Monarchy |leader1 = Dhaj, Ror Kumar |year_leader1 = |leader2 = Dadror |year_leader2 = |title_leader = Maharaja |legislature = }}{{History of Sind}} The Ror dynasty ({{lang-sd|روهڙا راڄ}}) was a power from the Indian subcontinent that ruled modern-day Sindh and northwest India from 450 BC.[1] The Rors ruled from Rori and was built by Dhaj, Ror Kumar, a Ror Kshatriya, in the 5th century BCE. Rori has been known by names such as Roruka and Rorik since antiquity. As capital of the Sauvira Kingdom, Roruka is mentioned as an important trading center in early Buddhist literature.[2] Buddhist Jataka stories talk about exchanges of gifts between King Rudrayan of Roruka and King Bimbisara of Magadha.[3] Divyavadana, the Buddhist chronicle has said that Ror historically competed with Pataliputra in terms of political influence.[4] The scholar T.W. Rhys Davids has mentioned Roruka as one of the most important cities of India in the 7th century BCE.[5] Shortly after the reign of Rudrayan, in the times of his son Shikhandi, Roruka got wiped out in a major sand storm.[6] This event is recorded in both Buddhist (Bhallatiya Jataka) and Jain[7] annals. It was then that the legendary Dhaj, Ror Kumar (Rai Diyach in Sindhi folklore) built Rori Shankar, Rohri and Sukkur in Pakistan in the year 450 BC. List of rulersFollowing the foundation of Rori Shankar is Rohri and Sukkur in Pakistan by Dhaj, Ror Kumar, and 42 kings followed him one after the other until Raja Ror. Listing them starting from 450 BC until 489 AD, the dynasty proceeded as follows:[8] {{div col|colwidth=15em}}
The bards report that Dadror was poisoned by his head priest, (Dewaji), in 620 AD and he was followed by five Brahmin kings before the capture of Rori or Al Ror by the Arabs. On the other hand, written records like the Chachnama report that the Brahmin usurper was Chach and not Dewaji. See also
References1. ^http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsFarEast/IndiaSindh.htm {{History of Sindh}}2. ^Derryl N. MacLean (1989), [https://books.google.com/books?id=xxAVAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA63 Religion and Society in Arab Sind], p.63 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.borobudur.tv/avadana_07.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2015-12-08 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130603004232/http://www.borobudur.tv/avadana_07.htm |archivedate=3 June 2013 |df=dmy-all }} 4. ^"The Divyavadana (Tibetan version) reports: 'The Buddha is in Rajgriha. At this time there were two great cities in Jambudvipa: Pataliputra and Roruka. When Roruka rises, Pataliputra declines; when Pataliputra rises, Roruka declines.' Here was Roruka of Sindh competing with the capital of the Magadha empire." Chapter 'Sindhu is divine', The Sindh Story, by K. R. Malkani from Karachi, Publisher: Sindhi Academy (1997), {{ISBN|81-87096-01-2}} 5. ^Page 317, Lord Mahavira and His Times, by Kailash Chand Jain, Published 1992 by Motilal Banarsidass Publications, {{ISBN|81-208-0805-3}} 6. ^Page 174, Alexander's campaigns in Sind and Baluchistan and the siege of the Brahmin town of Harmatelia, Volume 3 of Orientalia Lovaniensia analecta, by Pierre Herman Leonard Eggermont, Peeters Publishers, 1975, {{ISBN|90-6186-037-7}}, {{ISBN|978-90-6186-037-2}} 7. ^Story of Udayan and the town of Vitabhaya 8. ^Pages 89-92, Ror Itihaas Ki Jhalak, by Dr. Raj Pal Singh, Pal Publications, Yamunanagar (1987) 14 : History of Sindh|Dynasties of Pakistan|Iron Age Asia|Iron Age cultures of South Asia|Medieval India|Hindu dynasties|Dynasties of India|Empires and kingdoms of India|History of Rajasthan|History of Pakistan|States and territories established in the 5th century BC|States and territories disestablished in the 5th century|5th-century BC establishments|5th-century disestablishments |
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