Rudravarman
In today's world, Rudravarman is a topic that has become increasingly relevant. Over the years, Rudravarman has generated great interest in society, sparking debates, research and different positions around this issue. It is evident that Rudravarman has impacted our lives in some way, whether on a social, cultural, economic or personal level. For this reason, it is important to thoroughly analyze and understand the implications and consequences that Rudravarman brings with it, as well as to be aware of the trends and advances that are developing in relation to this topic. In this article we will explore various perspectives and approaches on Rudravarman, with the aim of providing a complete and enriching overview that allows the reader to delve deeper into this topic.
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| Rudravarman រុទ្រវម៌្ម | |
|---|---|
| Rudravarman | |
| King of Funan | |
| Reign | 514 - 540 |
| Predecessor | Kaundinyajayavarman |
| Successor | Unknown |
| Contender | Kulaprabhavati (514-517)[1] |
| House | House of Kaundinya |
| Dynasty | Varman |
| Father | Kaundinyajayavarman |
| Mother | Kaundinyajayavarman's concubine[2] |
| Religion | Hinduism |
Rudravarman (Khmer: រុទ្រវម៌្ម, Rudravarmman Chinese: 留陁跋摩; pinyin: Liútuóbámó), was the last king of Funan.
Biography
Rudravarman was the last king of Funan, as mentioned by the Chinese annals.[citation needed] He was the eldest son of Jayavarman Kaundinya and was born of a concubine. After the death of his father, he murdered the legitimate heir, his half-brother Gunavarman, and seized the throne in the year 514. Until at least 517 he was involved in a power struggle with his step mother, Queen Kulaprabhavati, who was supported by his opponents.[1]
He subsequently sent embassies in China in the years 517, 519, 520, 530, 535 and 539.[citation needed] He even proposed to give a hair of the Buddha to the Emperor of China, if the sovereign agreed to send the monk Che Yun Pao to Funan.[citation needed]
References
- ^ a b Jacobsen, Trudy (2008). Lost Goddesses: The Denial of Female Power in Cambodian History. NIAS Press. pp. 22–23. ISBN 978-87-7694-001-0.
- ^ Kenneth T. So. "Preah Khan Reach and The Genealogy of Khmer Kings" (PDF). Cambosastra. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-07-08. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
Sources
- Bruno Dagens, Khmer, publishing company Les Belles Lettres, January 2003, 335 p. ( ISBN 9782251410203 ), chap. I ("The Khmer Country, History"), p. 24-25
- (in) George Cœdès and Walter F. Vella ( eds. ) ( Trans. From French by Susan Brown Cowing) The Indianized States of Southeast Asia, University of Hawaii Press, May 1970, 424 p. ( ISBN 9780824800710 ), p. 56-60
- Paul Pelliot, " The Funan ," Bulletin of the French School of the Far East, vol. 3, n o 1,1903, p. 270-271 ( ISSN 1760-737X, DOI 10.3406 / befeo.1903.1216 )
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