- Narapati of Prome
-
For other people named Narapati, see Narapati (disambiguation).
Narapati of Prome
နရပတိ (ပြည်)King of Prome Reign c. January 1533 – February 1539 (5+ years) Predecessor Bayin Htwe Successor Minkhaung House Mohnyin Father Bayin Htwe Died c. February 1539[1]
Prome (Pyay)Religion Theravada Buddhism Narapati of Prome (Burmese: နရပတိ (ပြည်), pronounced [nəɹa̰pətḭ]; died 1539) was king of Prome from 1533 to 1539. He seized the throne after his father Bayin Htwe was taken captive by the Confederation of Shan States in 1533 back to Upper Burma. Bayin Htwe escaped after the Confederation's leader Sawlon was assassinated by his ministers, and returned to Prome (Pyay). But Narapati shut the gates against his father, who soon died in the adjoining forests.[2]
Narapati remained a nominal vassal to Confederation controlled Ava. Although his authority did not extend beyond the immediate region around Prome, he became ensnarled in the Toungoo–Hanthawaddy War (1535–1541). Narapati was an ally of King Takayutpi of Hanthawaddy, and was married to Takayutpi's sister. Narapati provided shelter to the fleeing Hanthawaddy troops in 1539. When Toungoo troops attacked a heavily fortified Prome, Narapati asked for help from the Confederation in Ava. The Confederation troops broke the siege, but refused to follow up on the retreating Toungoo armies.
Narapati formed an alliance with Mrauk U Kingdom of Arakan by sending his sister and his queen (Takayutpi's sister) to King Min Bin of Mrauk U. (Takayutpi had died soon after the battle.) Narapati too died soon after. He was succeeded by his brother Minkhaung.
References
Narapati of PromeProme KingdomDied: 1539Regnal titles Preceded by
Bayin HtweKing of Prome
January 1533 – February 1539Succeeded by
MinkhaungBurmese monarchs Pagan Dynasty
849–1298Pyinbya · Tannet · Sale Ngahkwe · Theinhko · Nyaung-u Sawrahan · Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu · Kyiso · Sokkate · Anawrahta · Sawlu · Kyansittha · Alaungsithu · Narathu · Naratheinkha · Narapatisithu · Htilominlo · Kyaswa · Uzana · Narathihapate · Kyawswa1Myinsaing and Pinya Kingdoms
1298–1364Athinhkaya2, Yazathingyan2 and Thihathu2 · Thihathu · Uzana I · Kyawswa I · Kyawswa II · Narathu · Uzana IISagaing Kingdom
1315–1364Ava Kingdom
1364–1555Thadominbya · Swasawke · Tarabya · Minkhaung I · Thihathu · Minhlange · Kale Kyetaungnyo · Mohnyin Thado · Minyekyawswa · Narapati I · Thihathura · Minkhaung II2 and Thihathura II2 · Narapati II · Thohanbwa3 · Hkonmaing3 · Narapati III3 · Narapati IV3Hanthawaddy Kingdom
1287–1539, 1550–1552Wareru · Hkun Law · Saw O · Saw Zein · Zein Pun · Saw E · Binnya E Law · Binnya U · Razadarit · Binnya Dhammaraza · Binnya Ran I · Binnya Waru · Binnya Kyan · Leik Munhtaw · Shin Sawbu · Dhammazedi · Binnya Ran II · Takayutpi · Smim Sawhtut4 · Smim Htaw4Mrauk U Kingdom
1430–1784Min Saw Mon · Min Khari · Ba Saw Phyu · Dawlya · Ba Saw Nyo · Ran Aung · Salin Gathu · Min Raza · Gazapati · Min Saw O · Thasata · Min Bin · Dikkha · Saw Hla · Min Sekkya · Min Phalaung · Min Razagyi · Min Khamaung · Thiri Thudhamma · Min Sani · Narapati · Thado · Sanda Thudhamma · Thiri Thuriya · Wara Dhammaraza · Muni Thudhammaraza · Sanda Thuriya I · Nawrahta Zaw · Mayuppiya · Kalamandat · Naradipati · Sanda Wimala I · Sanda Thuriya II · Sanda Wizaya · Sanda Thuriya III · Naradipati II · Narapawara · Sanda Wizala · Madarit · Naraapaya · Thirithu · Sanda Parama · Apaya · Sanda Thumana · Sanda Wimala II · Sanda Thaditha · ThamadaProme Kingdom
1482–1542Toungoo Dynasty
1510–1752Mingyinyo · Tabinshwehti · Bayinnaung · Nanda · Nyaungyan · Anaukpetlun · Minyedeippa · Thalun · Pindale · Pye · Narawara · Minyekyawdin · Sanay · Taninganway · Mahadhammaraza DipadiRestored Hanthawaddy Kingdom
1740–1757Smim Htaw Buddhaketi · Binnya DalaKonbaung Dynasty
1752–1885Alaungpaya · Naungdawgyi · Hsinbyushin · Singu · Phaungka · Bodawpaya · Bagyidaw · Tharrawaddy · Pagan · Mindon · Thibaw1Mongol vassal (1297–1298) 2Co-Regents 3Confederation of Shan States (1527–1555) 4Brief revival (1550–1552) 5Vassal of Confederation of Shan States (1533–1542)Categories:- Burmese monarchs
- Ava dynasty
- 1539 deaths
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.