Estado
Primer Imperio Toungoo
16th-century Southeast Asian kingdom
- Este límite
- 1510–1599
- Fundación
- 1510
- Fin
- 1599
- Capital
- Taungoo, Pegu
- Gobierno
- monarquía, suzeranía
- Idiomas
- idioma birmano
- Religión
- escuela teravádica, animismo, cristianismo, hinduismo
Resumen
The First Toungoo Empire (TOW-NG-oo; Burmese: တောင်ငူခေတ်, [tàʊɴŋù kʰɪʔ], lit. "Toungoo Period"), also known as the Second Burmese Empire in traditional historiography, or simply the Taungoo dynasty, was the dominant power in mainland Southeast Asia in the second half of the 16th century. At its peak, Toungoo "exercised suzerainty from
Manipur to the Cambodian marches and from the borders of Arakan to Yunnan" and was "the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia." The "most adventurous and militarily successful" dynasty in Burmese history was also the "shortest-lived."
Todos los gobernantes (4)
- Mingyinyo1510–1530
- Tabinshwehti1530–1550
- Bayinnaung1550–1581
- Nanda Bayin1581–1599
Registros (8)
- 1551 — Battle of PeguBatalla · Burma, Portuguese mercenaries ▸ Mon Rebels
- 1552 — Battle of PromeBatalla · Burma, Portuguese Mercenaries ▸ Mon
- 1574 — Battle of VientianeBatalla · Burma ▸ Lan Xang
- 1584–1593 — Burmese–Siamese War of 1583-1593Guerra
- 1585 — Battle of Pa MokBatalla · Siam ▸ Chiang Mai
- 1599 — Battle of PeguBatalla · Arakan, Portuguese mercenaries, Siam, Burmese King's brother ▸ Burma
- 1613 — Battle of SyriamBatalla · Burma ▸ Portugal
- 1752 — Battle of AvaBatalla · Mon ▸ Toungoo
Datos de Wikidata (CC0), HCED (CC0) y Cliopatria (CC BY 4.0); resumen extraído de Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).