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  • Inscription Myazati

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    Bee Htaw Monzel
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    The Myazedi inscription was inscribed in 1113 AD in four languages by Prince Rajakumara, son of King Kyansittha. It tells the story of King Kyanzittha's reconciliation with his estranged son on his deathbed in 1084, which helped end conflict between the Burmese and Mon kingdoms. The inscription is one of the earliest known writings in Burmese literature and also the last to be written in the Pyu language.

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    The Myazedi inscription was inscribed in 1113 AD in four languages by Prince Rajakumara, son of King Kyansittha. It tells the story of King Kyanzittha's reconciliation with his estranged son on his deathbed in 1084, which helped end conflict between the Burmese and Mon kingdoms. The inscription is one of the earliest known writings in Burmese literature and also the last to be written in the Pyu language.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    174 views1 page

    Inscription Myazati

    Uploaded by

    Bee Htaw Monzel
    The Myazedi inscription was inscribed in 1113 AD in four languages by Prince Rajakumara, son of King Kyansittha. It tells the story of King Kyanzittha's reconciliation with his estranged son on his deathbed in 1084, which helped end conflict between the Burmese and Mon kingdoms. The inscription is one of the earliest known writings in Burmese literature and also the last to be written in the Pyu language.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Myazedi inscription
    was inscribed by Prince
    Rajakumara, son of
    King Kyansittha, in four
    languages in Mon, Pali,
    Pyu and Burmese in
    AD 1113.
    It tells the story of King
    Kyanzitthas deathbed
    reconciliation with his
    estranged son, whom
    he had disinherited by
    a peace-producing
    compromise of 1084
    that had helped end the
    bloodletting between
    the Burmese and Mon
    kingdoms.
    Myazedi inscription
    was one of the earliest
    writings discovered so
    far in the history of Burmese literature and the
    Pyu was the last.

    Collected by Bee Htaw Monzel

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