Posted 13 Feb 2007 13:59:58 ( Updated 28 Apr 2024 19:52:56 )
Name |
Si Chanasa Inscription |
Name other |
A.Y. 12, K.949 |
Script |
Old Khmer |
Date |
1480 B.E. |
Language |
Sanskrit, Khmer |
Face/Line |
2 faces ; contains 35 lines of writing, face 1 contains 16 lines and face 2, 17 lines |
Material |
stone |
Form |
Bai Sema |
Size |
22 cm. width ; 45 cm. height |
Found at |
Place of worship area near Chikun Bridge, Mueang District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province |
Exhibited |
Kanchanaphisek National Museum, Khlong Ha Locality, Khlong Luang District, Pathum Thani Province |
Description |
The content on face I begins with a panegyric for Lord Śiva and his consort, Pārvatī, and then the name list of kings of Jānāśapura kingdom; that is, King Bhagadatta, the first of all, and one of the kings who was descended from him called Sundaraprākrom, who had a son named Sundaravarman. Sundaravarman had two sons, the elder was Narapatisiṅhavarman who ascended to the throne and ruled Jānāśa kingdom. The younger son was Maṅgalavarman who commissioned the construction of this stele to celebrate the construction of a statue of their mother as the consort of Śiva in the year 859 (2480 B.E.). The content on face II is the name list of slaves. |
Reference |
Edited by : The Inscriptions in Thailand Database Project Staffs (2555 B.E.), SAC, from : |
Illustrations |
Rubbing inscription picture from : Department of Oriental Languages, Faculty of Archaeology, Silpakorn University, 2545 (Record Number : CD; INS-TH-19, File Name; AY_001f1 and AY_001f2) |