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Chronology of Khmer Kings - Funan |
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| Name | Capital | Monument | Brief Description | Hun-t’ien 1st Century AD 

| Vyadhapura | Angkor Borei | Hun-t’ien (Kaundinya ) - Liu-yeh (Soma)
Liu-yeh means willow leave.
Vyadhapura may have been at Prei Veng area, at the foot of Ba Phnom, or further south, at Angkor Borei. | Hun P’an-huang 
| | | Hun-P'an-huang died at 90 years of age | P’an-P’an 
| | | Give all responsibility to his general Fan-man or Fan Shih-man
Died after 3 years on the throne | Fan Shih-man 205-225 

| | | Fan-man or Fan Shih-man
Not much support from people and local authorities
City called To-Mo
P’an-P’an’s great general
Great king of Funan | (Fan) Chin-Sheng 
| | | Succeeded his ailing father Fan Shih-Man | (Fan) Chan 5th king 240? 
| | | Son of Fan Shih-man’s sister
Killed his cousin (Fan) Chin-Sheng and proclaims himself king of Funan | Fan-Ch’ang 6th king 
| | | After his father Fan Shih-man died, as an infant was reared among people
At 20 year of age, killed (Fan) Chan and became king | Fan-Hsun 7th king 285 
| | | (Fan) Chan’s great general
Killed Fan-Ch’ang and became king. Refer Chinese diplomat Chu-Ying and K’ang-Tai | Chu-chan-tan 8th king 357 | | | Chu-chan-tan (Chandana)
Sent embassy to the Eastern Jin (317-420) | Chiao-cheu-ju 9th king 

| | | Chiao-cheu-ju (Kaundiniya II)
From India/Buddhism | Shih-li-t’o-pa-no 10th king 420-79 
| | | Shih-li-t’o-pa-no (Sri Indravarman or Srutaravarman) | She-yeh-pa-no 11th king 483-93 

| | | She-yeh-pa-no (Kaundinya Jayavarman)
Send Indian Buddhist Monk Nagasena to China
She-yeh-pa-no died in 514 | Rudravarman 12th king 514-40 
| | | Rudravarman
Son of concubine of Kaudinya Jayavarman at Angkor Borei
Kills his younger brother, who is the son of the legitimate queen of Jayavarman and the legitimate heir to the throne, and makes himself king
The first Khmer sculptures, in style of Phnom Da, a sacred hill at Angkor Borei, are attributed to that period
Seem to be the last king of Funan
He appointed as court doctors two brothers (Brahmadatta and Brahmasimha) Adhyapura (now Ang Chumnik), which was to supply ministers to four generation of kings |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 06 January 2008 )
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