Min Ran Aung
King of Arakan
| Min Ran Aung မင်းရန်အောင် Noori Shah (နောရိသျှာ) | |
|---|---|
| King of Arakan | |
| Reign | c. January 1494 – c. July 1494 |
| Predecessor | Ba Saw Nyo |
| Successor | Salingathu |
| Born | c. September 1485 (Wednesday born) Mrauk-U |
| Died | c. July 1494 (aged 8)[1] Mrauk-U |
| Consort | Saw Shin Saw |
| Father | Dawlya |
| Mother | Saw Pan-Phya[1] |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
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Min Ran Aung (Burmese: မင်းရန်အောင်, Burmese pronunciation: [mɪ́ɴ jàɴ ʔàʊɴ]; Arakanese pronunciation: [máɴ ɹàɴ ʔàʊɴ]; also known as Noori Shah; 1485–1494) was king of Arakan for six months in 1494. The eldest son of King Dawlya was only 8 when he was put on the throne by the ministers after his granduncle King Ba Saw Nyo's death. The ministers also married the young boy to Saw Shin Saw, daughter of Ba Saw Nyo and his cousin.[1] Still a child, the king had no interest in governing and spent much of the time playing. However, the ministers' belief that they could control the boy king was greatly shaken when the young king on a whim had one of the ministers drowned in a well. Concerned by the erratic behavior and for their own safety, the remaining ministers beheaded the king and handed the throne to his maternal uncle Salingathu.[2]
During his short reign, the young king commissioned the construction of Htupayon Pagoda in the northern sector of Mrauk-U. The pagoda was considered auspicious by later Mrauk-U kings who visited its precincts after the coronation ceremony to take an oath for the well being of the country during their reign.[3]
References
Bibliography
- Gutman, Pamela (2001). Burma's Lost Kingdoms: Splendours of Arakan. Bangkok: Orchid Press. ISBN 974-8304-98-1.
- Sandamala Linkara, Ashin (1931). Rakhine Yazawinthit Kyan (in Burmese). Vol. 1–2 (1997–1999 ed.). Yangon: Tetlan Sarpay.
Min Ran Aung Born: c. September 1485 Died: c. July 1494 | ||
| Regnal titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | King of Mrauk-U c. January 1494 – c. July 1494 | Succeeded by |
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849–1297
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- 1 Regent or Co-Regent
- 2 Mongol vassal (1297)
- 3 Confederation of Shan States (1527–55)
- 4 Brief revival (1550–52)
- 5 Vassal of the Confederation of Shan States (1532–42)
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