Khmer Empire

The Khmer Empire was a powerful kingdom based in what is now Cambodia. At times, it ruled over and/or vassalised parts of modern-day Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. The empire's greatest physical legacy is Angkor, which was its capital. Angkor bears testimony to the Khmer Empire's immense power and wealth, as well as the variety of belief systems that it patronised over time. The empire's official religions included Hinduism, Mahayana and Theravada Buddhism.

Rulers

Chronological listing with reign, title and posthumous title(s), where known.

• 802-850: Jayavarman II[?] (Paramesvara)
• 854-877: Jayavarman III[?] (Vishnuloka)
• 877-889: Indravarman II[?] (Isvaraloka)
• 889-910: Yasovarman I[?] (Paramasivaloka)
• 910-923: Hashavarman I[?] (Rudraloka)
• 923-928: Isanavarman II[?] (Paramarudraloka)
• 928-941: Jayavarman IV[?] (Paramasivapada)
• 941-944: Harshavarman II[?] (Vrahmaloka or Brahmaloka)
• 944-968: Rajendravarman[?] (Sivaloka)
• 968-1001: Jayavarman V[?] (Paramasivaloka)
• 1001-1002?: Udayadityavarman I[?]
• 1002-1011?: Jayaviravarman[?]
• 1001-1050: Suryavarman I[?] (Narvanapala la)
• 1050-1066: Udayadityavarman II[?]
• 1066-1080?: Harshavarman III[?] (Sadasivapada)
• 1080-1113?: Jayavarman VI[?] (Paramakaivalyapada)
• 1113-1150: Suryavarman I[?] (Paramavishnuloka)
• 1150-1160: Dharanindravarman II[?] (Paramanishkalapada)
• 1160-1165/6: Yasovarman II[?]
• 1181-1220?: Jayavarman VII[?] (Mahaparamasangata?)
• 1220-1243: Indravarman III[?]?
• 1243-1295: Jayavarman VIII[?] (abdicated) (Paramesvarapada)
• 1295-1308: Indravarman III[?]?
• 1300-1307?: Srindravarman[?] (abdicated)
• 1308-1327: Indrajayavarman[?]
• 1330-1353: Paramathakemaraja[?]
• 1371-?: Hou-eul-na[?]
• 1404: Samtac Pra Phaya[?]
• 1405: Samtac Chao Phaya Phing-ya[?]
• 1405-1409: Nippean-bat[?]
• 1409-1416: Lampong[?] or Lampang Paramaja[?]
• 1416-1425: Sorijovong[?], Sorijong[?] or Lambang[?]
• 1425-1429: Barom Racha[?], or Gamkhat Ramadhapati[?]
• 1429-1431: Thommo-Soccorach[?] or Dharmasoka[?]
• 1432-?: Pnha Yat[?] or Gam Yat[?]

See also

• Angkor
• Cambodia
• Cambodian architecture[?]
• Cambodian language
• Khmer people[?]

Sources

• Rooney, Dawn F. Angkor. Hong Kong: Odyssey Publications. ISBN 962-217-601-1