First King of Arakan and founding father of Arakanese Nation who descended from Ganges Valley, later established Dhanyawadi Kingdom.
2604–2572
son
2572–2519
son
2519–2471
son
2471–2416
son
2416–2383
son
2383–2351
son
2351–2330
usurper
2330–2290
son of Mara Kin
2290–2257
son
2257–2220
son
2220–2180
son
2180–2149
son
2149–2129
son
2129–2089
nephew
2089–2063
son
2063–2051
son
Three Nobles
2051–2050
usurpers; reigned 7 days, 3 months, and 8 months successively
2050–2009
grandson of Gunna Sanda
2009–1973
brother
1973–1938
uncle
1938–1880
son
1880–1849
son
1849–1827
brother
1827–1805
son
1805–1777
son
1777–1746
brother
1746–1715
son
1715–1694
son
1694–1663
son
1663–1631
son
1631–1588
son
1588–1557
son
1557–1508
son
1508–1457
son
1457–1411
son
1411–1374
son
1374–1326
son
1326–1285
son
1285–1254
son
1254–1192
son
1192–1170
son
1170–1123
son
1123–1099
brother
1099–1061
son
1061–1030
son
1030–1003
son
1003–972
brother
972–945
son
945–925
son
925–897
son
897–878
son
878–838
son
838–832
son
Three nobles
832–825
usurpers
Second Danyawaddy (825 BCE–146 CE)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
825–788
788–740
son
740–709
son
709–669
son
669–637
son
637–614
son
614–577
son
577–537
son
537–491
brother
491–471
son
471–440
son
440–399
son
399–368
son
368–344
son
344–309
nephew
309–289
son
289–249
son
249–207
son
207–171
brother
171–137
son
137–50
uncle
50–16
son
16 BCE–15 CE
son
15–37
brother
37–68
son
68–90
son
90–111
son
111–146
son
Third Danyawaddy (146–788)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
146–198
198–245
son
245–298
son
298–313
son
313–375
son
375–418
son
418–459
son
459–468
son
468–474
son
474–492
son
492–513
son
513–544
son
544–552
son
552–575
son
575–600
son
600–618
son
618–640
son
640–648
son
648–670
brother
670–686
son
686–694
uncle
694–714
son
714–723
son
723–746
son
746–788
son
Waithali (788–1018)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
788–810
810–830
son
830–849
son
849–875
son
875–884
son
884–903
son
903–935
son
935–951
son
951–957
son
957–964
Chief of Myu people
964–994
nephew
994–1018
son of Chula Taing Sanda
Lemro (1018–1430)[]
Pyinsa (1018–1103)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
1018–1028
grandnephew of Chula Taing Sanda
1028–1039
brother
1039–1049
son
1049–1052
son
1052–1054
1054–1058
1058–1060
1060–1061
usurper
1061–1066
son of Min Phyugyi
1066–1072
1072–1075
1075–1078
1078–1092
usurper
1092–1100
son
1100–1103
son
Parin (1103–1167)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
1103–1109
grandson of Min Bilu
Pagan nominee; 1118 ascension per Pagan dates
1109–1110
son
1110–1112
1112–1115
1115–1133
1133–1153
1153–1165
1165–1167
Khrit (1167–1180)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
1167–1174
brother
1174–1176
son
1176–1179
son
1179–1180
usurper
Second Pyinsa (1180–1237)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
1180–1191
son of
1191–1193
son
1193–1195
son
1195–1198
1198–1201
1201–1205
1205–1206
1206–1207
1207–1208
1208–1209
1209–1210
1210–1218
1218–1229
1229–1232
1232–1234
1234–1237
Launggyet (1237–1406)[]
Monarch
Reign
Relationship
Notes
1237–1243
son
1243–1246
son
1246–1251
son
1251–1260
son
1260–1268
son
1268–1272
son
1272–1276
son
1276–1279
usurper
1279–1374
son of Min Bilu
Guiness Book of Record has recorded for world's longest reigning King for 95 years as of 2002. He succeeded his father to become a king of Arakan during Leymro Era House of Launggyet at the age of 5.
1373–1380
Ava's nominee
1380–1385
Ava's nominee
1385–1387
of the royal blood
1387–1390
brother
1390–1394
brother
1394–1395
son
1395–1397
usurper
1397
usurper
1397–1401
restored
1401–1404
brother
Saw Mon III
1404–1406
nephew
son of Razathu II
Interregnum (1406–1429)[]
North Arakan[]
Name
Image
Reign From
Reign Until
Relationship with predecessor(s)
Anawrahta
after 29 November 1406
March 1408
Ava's vassal
Min Khayi or Min Saw Mon
March 1408
early 1411
Hanthawaddy's vassal Min Khayi per Rakhine Razawin Thit;[1] Min Saw Mon, per Razadarit Ayedawbon[2]
The reign dates are per the Arakanese chronicleRakhine Razawin Thit (Sandamala Linkara Vol. 2 1931), converted into Western dates using (Eade 1989). (Some Arakanese chronicles state the foundation of the kingdom a year later, 1430. Moreover, the end of the kingdom is given per Burmese records, 2 January 1785. Arakanese records give a day earlier, 1 January 1785.)
Charney, Michael W. (1999). 'Where Jambudipa and Islamdom Converged: Religious Change and the Emergence of Buddhist Communalism in Early Modern Arakan, 15th-19th Centuries.' PhD Dissertation, University of Michigan.
Charney, Michael W. (1993). 'Arakan, Min Yazagyi, and the Portuguese: The Relationship Between the Growth of Arakanese Imperial Power and Portuguese Mercenaries on the Fringe of Mainland Southeast Asia 1517-1617.' Masters dissertation, Ohio University.
Leider, Jacques P. (2004). 'Le Royaume d'Arakan, Birmanie. Son histoire politique entre le début du XVe et la fin du XVIIe siècle,' Paris, EFEO.