List of Burmese monarchs

King of Burma

Burmese Green Peacock

Last to reign
Thibaw Min
1 October 1878 – 30 November 1885

Details
Style| His Majesty
First monarch| Abhiyaza
Last monarch| Thibaw Min
Formation| 850 BCE
Abolition| 29 November 1885
Pretender(s)| Soe Win
History of Myanmar

* Prehistory of Myanmar 11,000–200 BCE
* Pyu city-states 200 BCE – 1050 CE

(Sri Ksetra kingdom, Tagaung Kingdom)

* Mon kingdoms 825?–1057? CE

(Thaton kingdom)

* Arakanese kingdoms 788?–1406

* Pagan kingdom 849–1297
* Early Pagan kingdom 849–1044
* Warring states period
* Upper Myanmar 1297–1555
* Myinsaing and Pinya kingdoms 1297–1365
* Sagaing kingdom 1315–1365
* Kingdom of Ava 1365–1555
* Prome kingdom 1482–1542
* Hanthawaddy kingdom 1287–1539, 1550–1552
* Shan States 1215–1563
* Kingdom of Mrauk U 1429–1785
* Toungoo dynasty 1510–1752
* First Toungoo Empire 1510–1599
* Nyaungyan restoration 1599–1752
* Restored Hanthawaddy 1740–1757
* Konbaung dynasty 1752–1885

* British colonial period 1824–1948
* Anglo-Burmese Wars 1824–1885
* Resistance movement 1885–1895
* Nationalist movement 1900–1948
* Japanese occupation 1942–1945

* Modern era 1948–present
* AFPFL government 1948–1962
* Ne Win dictatorship 1962–1988
* SLORC / SPDC junta 1988–2010
* Political reforms 2011–2015
* SAC junta 2021–present

* Timeline
* List of capitals
* Leaders
* Royal chronicles
* Military history
* Military rule

Myanmar portal

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This is a list of the monarchs of Burma (Myanmar), covering the monarchs of all the major kingdoms that existed in the present day Burma (Myanmar). Although Burmese chronicle tradition maintains that various monarchies of Burma (Mon, Burman, Arakanese), began in the 9th century BCE, historically verified data date back only to 1044 CE at the accession of Anawrahta of Pagan. The farther away the data are from 1044, the less verifiable they are. For example, the founding of the city of Pagan (Bagan) in the 9th century is verifiable–although the accuracy of the actual date, given in the Chronicles as 849, remains in question–but the founding of early Pagan dynasty, given as the 2nd century, is not.[1] For early kingdoms, see List of early and legendary monarchs of Burma.

The reign dates follow the latest available dates as discussed in each section.

## Early kingdoms

[edit]

* See List of early and legendary monarchs of Burma.

## Pagan (849–1297)

[edit]

### Early Pagan (to 1044)

[edit]

Below is a partial list of early Pagan kings as reported by the four major chronicles. Prior to Anawrahta, inscriptional evidence exists thus far only for Nyaung-u Sawrahan and Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu. The list starts from Pyinbya, the fortifier of Pagan (Bagan) according to Hmannan. The Zatadawbon Yazawin is considered the most accurate chronicle for the Pagan period.

Name  | Reign per Zatadawbon Yazawin | Reign per Maha Yazawin | Reign per Yazawin Thit and Hmannan Yazawin | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Pyinbya | 846–886  | 846–858  | 846–878  | Brother
Tannet | 886–904  | 858–876  | 878–906  | Son
Sale Ngahkwe | 904–934  | 876–901  | 906–915  | Usurper
Theinhko | 934–956  | 901–917  | 915–931  | Son
Nyaung-u Sawrahan | 956–1001  | 917–950  | 931–964  | Usurper
Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu | 1001–1021  | 950–971  | 964–986  | Son of Tannet
Kyiso | 1021–1038  | 971–977  | 986–992  | Son of Nyaung-u Sawrahan
Sokkate | 1038–1044  | 977–1002  | 992–1017  | Brother

### Pagan Empire

[edit]

The list generally follows the chronicle reported order and reign dates. G.H. Luce does not recognize Naratheinkha, and proposes an interregnum of nine years between 1165 and 1174. But Luce's gap has been rigorously questioned. Moreover, Luce proposes that Naratheinga Uzana was king between 1231 and 1235 but it too is not universally accepted.[2]

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Anawrahta |  | 11 August 1044  | 11 April 1077  | Son of Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu
Saw Lu |  | 11 April 1077  | c. 21 April 1084  | Son
Kyansittha |  | 21 April 1084  | 1112/13  | Half-brother
Sithu I |  | 1112/13  | 1167  | Grandson
Narathu |  | 1167  | c. February 1171  | Son
Naratheinkha |  | c. February 1171  | May 1174  | Son
Sithu II |  | May 1174  | 18 August 1211  | Brother
Htilominlo |  | 18 August 1211  | 19 July 1235  | Son
Naratheinga Uzana
(as regent)  |  | c. 1231?/35  | 19 July 1235  | Son
Kyaswa |  | 19 July 1235  | c. May 1251  | Son of Htilominlo
Uzana |  | c. May 1251  | c. 6 May 1256  | Son
Narathihapate |  | 6 May 1256  | 1 July 1287  | Son
Interregnum (1287–1289)
Kyawswa |  | 30 May 1289  | 17 December 1297  | Son

## Lesser kingdoms

[edit]

### Myinsaing (1297–1313)

[edit]

All main chronicles prior to Hmannan Yazawin say that the co-regency ended in 674 ME (1312/13) but Hmannan says it ended in 672 ME (1310/11). Inscriptional evidence shows that the first brother died on 13 April 1310 but the second brother was still alive.

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Athinkhaya
Yazathingyan
Thihathu |  | 17 December 1297  | 13 April 1310  | Founders, brothers and co-regents
Yazathingyan
Thihathu |  | 13 April 1310  | before 7 February 1313  | Co-rulers

### Pinya (1313–1364)

[edit]

Most of the dates below are by Than Tun and Gordon Luce who had checked the chronicle reported dates with inscriptions. Myinsaing Sithu does not appear in any of the chronicles.[3]

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Thihathu |  | 7 February 1313  | c. February 1325  | Brother of Athinkhaya and Yazathingyan
Uzana I |  | c. February 1325  | 1 September 1340  | Adopted son of Thihathu; Son of Kyawswa of Pagan
Sithu
(as regent)  |  | 1 September 1340  | 29 March 1344  | Maternal uncle?
Kyawswa I (Thihathu II)  |  | 29 March 1344  | 12 December 1350  | Nephew and son-in-law
Kyawswa II |  | 12 December 1350  | 19 March 1359  | Son
Narathu of Pinya (Thihathu III)  |  | 19 March 1359  | June 1364  | Brother
Uzana II |  | June 1364  | September 1364  | Brother

### Sagaing (1315–1364)

[edit]

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Saw Yun |  | 15 May 1315  | 5 February 1327  | Son of Thihathu
Tarabya I |  | 5 February 1327  | 1335/36  | Maternal half-brother
Shwetaungtet |  | 1335/36  | c. August 1339  | Son
Kyaswa of Sagaing |  | c. August 1339  | c. March 1349  | Son of Saw Yun
Nawrahta Minye |  | c. April 1349  | c. November 1349  | Brother
Tarabya II |  | c. November 1349  | 23 February 1352  | Brother
Minbyauk Thihapate |  | 23 February 1352  | April 1364  | Brother-in-law

### Ava (1364–1555)

[edit]

Different Burmese chronicles give similar but not identical dates for the regnal dates of the Ava period.[4] The following table largely follows the dates given in Hmannan Yazawin and the table of regnal dates given in (Maha Yazawin Vol. 2 2006: 352–355). The regnal dates by G.E. Harvey (Harvey 1925: 366) for the most part are off by a year (a year later) than chronicle and inscriptionally-verified dates.

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Thado Minbya |  | April 1364  | c. 3 September 1367  | Grandson of Saw Yun
Swa Saw Ke |  | 5 September 1367  | April 1400  | Grandson of Kyawswa of Pagan and grandnephew of Thihathu
Tarabya |  | April 1400  | c. November 1400  | Son
Minkhaung I |  | 25 November 1400  | c. October 1421  | Half-brother
Thihathu |  | c. October 1421  | August 1425  | Son
Min Hla |  | August 1425  | November 1425  | Son
Kale Kye-Taung Nyo |  | by 9 November 1425  | 16 May 1426  | Uncle
Mohnyin Thado |  | 16 May 1426  | April 1439  | Descended from Kyawswa I of Pinya, Founder of Mohnyin Dynasty (မိုးညှင်းဆက်)
Minye Kyawswa I |  | by 26 April 1439  | January 1442  | Son
Narapati I |  | by 11 March 1442  | 24 July 1468  | Brother
Thihathura I |  | 24 July 1468  | c. August 1480  | Son
Minkhaung II |  | c. August 1480  | 7 April 1501  | Son
Thihathura II |  | 1485  | 4 March 1501  | Son
Joint-king during Minkhaung II's reign
Narapati II |  | 7 April 1501  | 14 March 1527  | Son of Minkhaung II
Thohanbwa |  | 14 March 1527  | May 1542  | Son of Sawlon I of Mohnyin
Hkonmaing |  | June 1542  | c. September 1545  | Saopha of Thibaw
Narapati III |  | c. September 1545  | c. October 1551  | Son
Narapati IV |  | c. October 1551  | 22 January 1555  | Governor of Salin and Viceroy of Sagaing

### Hanthawaddy (1287–1539, 1550–1552)

[edit]

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Wareru |  | 30 January 1287  | c. 14 January 1307  | Founder
Hkun Law |  | by 28 January 1307  | March 1311  | Brother
Saw O |  | 10 April 1311  | September 1323  | Nephew
Saw Zein |  | by 28 September 1323  | c. April 1330  | Brother
Zein Pun |  | c. April 1330  | c. April 1330  | Usurper
Saw E |  | c. April 1330  | c. June 1330  | Nephew of Saw Zein
Binnya E Law |  | c. June 1330  | 1348  | Uncle; Son of Hkun Law
Binnya U |  | 1348  | 2 January 1384  | Nephew; Son of Saw Zein
Maha Dewi
(as regent)  |  | by 28 October 1383  | 4 January 1384  | Sister
Razadarit |  | 4 January 1384  | c. December 1421  | Son of Binnya U; adopted son of Maha Dewi
Binnya Dhammaraza |  | by 29 December 1421  | 1424  | Son
Binnya Ran I |  | 1424  | c. September 1446  | Brother
Binnya Waru |  | c. September 1446  | 30 May 1451  | Nephew
Binnya Kyan |  | 30 May 1451  | c. June 1453  | Cousin; Son of Binnya Dhamaraza
Leik Munhtaw |  | c. June 1453  | c. January 1454  | Cousin; Son of Binnya Ran
Shin Sawbu |  | c. January 1454  | 1471  | Aunt; Daughter of Razadarit
Dhammazedi |  | 1471  | 1492  | Son in law
Binnya Ran II |  | 1492  | 1526  | Son
Taka Yut Pi |  | 1526  | c. January 1539  | Son
Toungoo rule (1539–1550)
Smim Sawhtut |  | June 1550  | August 1550  | Claimant to throne
Smim Htaw |  | August 1550  | 12 March 1552  | Brother of Taka Yut Pi

### Mrauk-U (1429–1785)

[edit]

The reign dates are per the Arakanese chronicle Rakhine Razawin Thit (Sandamala Linkara Vol. 2 1931), converted into Western dates using (Eade 1989). The converted dates after 1582 are on the Gregorian calendar. (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.)

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Saw Mon |  | 18 April 1429  | 9 May 1433  | Founder
Khayi |  | 9 May 1433  | c. January 1459  | Brother
Ba Saw Phyu |  | c. January 1459  | 5 August 1482  | Son
Dawlya |  | 5 August 1482  | c. February 1492  | Son
Ba Saw Nyo |  | c. February 1492  | c. January 1494  | Uncle, son of Khayi
Ran Aung |  | c. January 1494  | c. July 1494  | Nephew, son of Dawlya
Salingathu |  | c. July 1494  | February 1502  | Maternal uncle
Raza |  | February 1502  | c. November 1513  | Son
Gazapati |  | c. November 1513  | January 1515  | Son
Saw O |  | January 1515  | July 1515  | Granduncle; brother of Salingathu
Thazata |  | July 1515  | c. April 1521  | Son of Dawlya
Minkhaung |  | c. April 1521  | 27 May 1531  | Brother
Min Bin |  | 27 May 1531  | 11 January 1554  | Son of Min Raza
Dikkha |  | 11 January 1554  | 6 March 1556  | Son
Saw Hla |  | 6 March 1556  | 24 July 1564  | Son
Sekkya |  | 24 July 1564  | 7 February 1572  | Brother
Phalaung |  | 7 February 1572  | 4 July 1593  | Son of Min Bin
Razagri |  | 4 July 1593  | 4 July 1612  | Son
Khamaung |  | 4 July 1612  | 14 May 1622  | Son
Thiri Thudhamma |  | 14 May 1622  | 31 May 1638  | Son
Sanay |  | 1 June 1638  | 26 June 1638  | Son
Narapati |  | 26 June 1638  | 3 December 1645  | Great-grandson of Min Bin
Thado |  | 3 December 1645  | c. May 1652  | Son
Sanda Thudhamma |  | c. May 1652  | 11 June 1674  | Son
Thiri Thuriya |  | 11 June 1674  | 16 April 1685  | Son
Wara Dhammaraza |  | 16 April 1685  | 20 June 1692  | Brother
Muni Thudhammaraza |  | 20 June 1692  | 20 December 1694  | Elder brother
Sanda Thuriya I |  | 20 December 1694  | 4 August 1696  | Brother
Nawrahta |  | 4 August 1696  | 18 August 1696  | Son
Mayuppiya |  | 18 August 1696  | 13 May 1697  | Usurper
Kalamandat |  | 16 May 1697  | 5 June 1698  | Usurper
Naradipati I |  | 5 June 1698  | 17 June 1700  | Son of Sanda Thuriya
Sanda Wimala I |  | 18 June 1700  | 30 March 1707  | Grandson of Thado
Sanda Thuriya II |  | 3 April 1707  | September 1710  | Grandson of Sanda Thudhamma
Interregnum ~2 months
Sanda Wizaya |  | November 1710  | April 1731  | Usurper
Sanda Thuriya III |  | April 1731  | 1734  | Son-in-law
Naradipati II |  | 1734  | 1735  | Son
Narapawara |  | 1735  | September 1737  | Usurper
Sanda Wizala |  | September 1737  | 25 March 1738  | Cousin
Madarit |  | 28 March 1738  | 6 February 1743  | Brother
Nara Apaya |  | 6 February 1743  | 28 October 1761  | Uncle
Thirithu |  | 28 October 1761  | 3 February 1762  | Son
Sanda Parama |  | 3 February 1762  | 1 May 1764  | Brother
Apaya |  | 1 May 1764  | 17 January 1774  | Brother-in-law
Sanda Thumana |  | 17 January 1774  | 5 May 1777  | Brother-in-law
Sanda Wimala II |  | 6 May 1777  | 5 June 1777  | Usurper
Sanda Thaditha |  | 5 June 1777  | 1 December 1782  | usurper
Maha Thammada |  | 2 December 1782  | 2 January 1785  | nephew in-law

### Prome (1482–1542)

[edit]

See List of rulers of Prome for governors of Prome between the late Pagan and early Restored Toungoo periods.
Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Thado Minsaw |  | 1482  | February 1527  | Son of Narapati I of Ava
Bayin Htwe |  | February 1527  | c. December 1532  | Son
Narapati |  | c. December 1532  | February 1539  | Son
Minkhaung |  | February 1539  | 19 May 1542  | Brother

## Toungoo (1510–1752)

[edit]

See List of rulers of Toungoo for the viceroys and governors of Toungoo between 1279 and 1612.

The following are based on the reign dates in the Burmese calendar given in Maha Yazawin and Hmannan Yazawin chronicles. (The converted dates after 1582 are on the Gregorian calendar. Some books, e.g., Than Tun's Royal Orders of Burma (1983–1990), use old-style Julian dates for the entire Toungoo period.)

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Mingyi Nyo |  | 16 October 1510  | 24 November 1530  | Founder
Tabinshwehti |  | 24 November 1530  | 30 April 1550  | Son
Bayinnaung |  | 30 April 1550  | 10 October 1581  | Brother-in-law
Nanda |  | 10 October 1581  | 19 December 1599  | Son; nephew of Tabinshwehti
Nyaungyan |  | 19 December 1599  | 5 November 1605  | Half-brother
Anaukpetlun |  | 5 November 1605  | 9 July 1628  | Son
Minye Deibba |  | 9 July 1628  | 19 August 1629  | Son
Thalun |  | 19 August 1629  | 27 August 1648  | Uncle
Pindale |  | 27 August 1648  | 3 June 1661  | Son
Pye |  | 3 June 1661  | 14 April 1672  | Brother
Narawara |  | 14 April 1672  | 27 February 1673  | Son
Minye Kyawhtin |  | 27 February 1673  | 4 May 1698  | Distant Brother; Grandson of King Thalun
Sanay |  | 4 May 1698  | 22 August 1714  | Son
Taninganway |  | 22 August 1714  | 14 November 1733  | Son
Mahadhammaraza Dipadi |  | 14 November 1733  | 22 March 1752  | Son

## Restored Hanthawaddy (1740–1757)

[edit]

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Smim Htaw Buddhaketi |  | 8 December 1740  | January 1747  | Cousin of Mahadhammaraza Dipadi
Binnya Dala |  | January 1747  | 6 May 1757  | Father-in-law

## Konbaung (1752–1885)

[edit]

Name  | Image  | Reign From  | Reign Until  | Relationship with predecessor(s)

|
|
|
|

Alaungpaya |  | 29 February 1752  | 11 May 1760  | Founder
Naungdawgyi |  | 11 May 1760  | 28 November 1763  | Eldest Son of Alaungpaya
Hsinbyushin |  | 28 November 1763  | 10 June 1776  | Brother of Naungdawgyi and Second eldest son of Alaungpaya
Singu |  | 10 June 1776  | 6 February 1782  | Son of Hsinbyushin
Phaungka |  | 6 February 1782  | 11 February 1782  | Son of Naungdawgyi and cousin brother of Singu
Bodawpaya |  | 11 February 1782  | 5 June 1819  | Uncle; Alaungpaya's fourth son
Bagyidaw |  | 5 June 1819  | 30 April 1837  | Grandson of Bodawpaya
Tharrawaddy |  | 30 April 1837  | 17 November 1846  | Brother of Bagyidaw and grandson of Bodawpaya
Pagan |  | 17 November 1846  | 18 February 1853  | Son of Tharrawaddy Min
Mindon |  | 18 February 1853  | 1 October 1878  | Half Brother of Pagan Min (son of Tharrawaddy Min)
Thibaw |  | 1 October 1878  | 29 November 1885  | Son of Mindon Min

## Pretenders to the Burmese throne since 1885

[edit]

### Konbaung dynasty

[edit]

* King Thibaw (1885–1916)
* Princess Myat Phaya Lat (1916–1956)
* Prince Taw Phaya (1956–2019) (son-in-law of Myat Phaya Lat)
* Richard Taw Phaya Myat Gyi (2019–present) (eldest son of Prince Taw Phaya)

Other pretenders

* Prince Soe Win (1947–present) (eldest son of Prince Taw Phaya Gyi, Prince Taw Phaya's older brother)

## See also

[edit]

* Myanmar portal
* Monarchy portal

* Burmese monarchs' family tree
* List of Burmese leaders
* List of Burmese consorts
* List of early and legendary monarchs of Burma
* List of Arakanese monarchs
* List of rulers of Prome
* List of rulers of Toungoo
* List of heirs to the Burmese thrones

## Notes

[edit]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Harvey 1925: 364
2. ^ Htin Aung 1970: 40–44
3. ^ Than Tun 1959: 123–131
4. ^ See (Maha Yazawin Vol. 1 2006: 352–355) for a comparative table of Ava period regnal dates as given in Maha Yazawin, Myanmar Yazawin Thit, Hmannan Yazawin and Zatadawbon Yazawin.

## Bibliography

[edit]

* Aung-Thwin, Michael (1985). Pagan: The Origins of Modern Burma. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 0-8248-0960-2.
* Aung-Thwin, Michael (2005). The mists of Rāmañña: The Legend that was Lower Burma (illustrated ed.). Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 9780824828868.
* Charney, Michael W. (2006). Powerful Learning: Buddhist Literati and the Throne in Burma's Last Dynasty, 1752–1885. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan.
* Eade, J.C. (1989). Southeast Asian Ephemeris: Solar and Planetary Positions, A.D. 638–2000. Ithaca: Cornell University. ISBN 0-87727-704-4.
* Hall, D.G.E. (1960). Burma (3rd ed.). Hutchinson University Library. ISBN 978-1-4067-3503-1.
* Harvey, G. E. (1925). History of Burma: From the Earliest Times to 10 March 1824. London: Frank Cass & Co. Ltd.
* Htin Aung, Maung (1967). A History of Burma. New York and London: Cambridge University Press.
* Htin Aung, Maung (1970). Burmese History before 1287: A Defence of the Chronicles. Oxford: The Asoka Society.
* Kala, U (1724). Maha Yazawin Gyi (in Burmese). Vol. 1–3 (2006, 4th printing ed.). Yangon: Ya-Pyei Publishing.
* Lieberman, Victor B. (2003). Strange Parallels: Southeast Asia in Global Context, c. 800–1830, volume 1, Integration on the Mainland. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-80496-7.
* Phayre, Lt. Gen. Sir Arthur P. (1883). History of Burma (1967 ed.). London: Susil Gupta.
* Royal Historians of Burma (c. 1680). U Hla Tin (Hla Thamein) (ed.). Zatadawbon Yazawin (1960 ed.). Historical Research Directorate of the Union of Burma.
* Royal Historical Commission of Burma (1832). Hmannan Yazawin (in Burmese). Vol. 1–3 (2003 ed.). Yangon: Ministry of Information, Myanmar.
* Sandamala Linkara, Ashin (1931). Rakhine Yazawinthit Kyan (in Burmese). Vol. 1–2 (1997 ed.). Yangon: Tetlan Sarpay.
* Than Tun (December 1959). "History of Burma: A.D. 1300–1400". Journal of Burma Research Society. XLII (II).
* Than Tun (1964). Studies in Burmese History (in Burmese). Vol. 1\. Yangon: Maha Dagon.

* v
* t
* e

Burmese monarchs

Pagan dynasty
849–1297|

* Pyinbya
* Tannet
* Sale
* Theinhko
* Nyaung-u Sawrahan
* Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu
* Kyiso
* Sokkate
* Anawrahta
* Saw Lu
* Kyansittha
* Sithu I
* Narathu
* Naratheinkha
* Sithu II
* Htilominlo
* Naratheinga Uzana1
* Kyaswa
* Uzana
* Narathihapate
* Kyawswa2

Myinsaing and Pinya kingdoms
1297–1364|

* Athinkhaya1, Yazathingyan1 and Thihathu1
* Thihathu
* Uzana I
* Sithu1
* Kyawswa I
* Kyawswa II
* Narathu
* Uzana II

Sagaing kingdom
1315–1364|

* Saw Yun
* Tarabya I
* Anawrahta I
* Kyaswa
* Anawrahta II
* Tarabya II
* Minbyauk Thihapate

Kingdom of Ava
1364–1555|

* Thado Minbya
* Swa Saw Ke
* Tarabya
* Minkhaung I
* Thihathu
* Min Hla
* Kale Kye-Taung Nyo
* Mohnyin Thado
* Minye Kyawswa I
* Narapati I
* Thihathura
* Minkhaung II and Thihathura II
* Narapati II
* Sawlon3 and Thohanbwa3
* Hkonmaing3
* Narapati III3
* Narapati IV3

Hanthawaddy kingdom
1287–1539, 1550–1552|

* Wareru
* Hkun Law
* Saw O
* Saw Zein
* Zein Pun
* Saw E
* Binnya E Law
* Binnya U
* Maha Dewi1
* Razadarit
* Binnya Dhammaraza
* Binnya Ran I
* Binnya Waru
* Binnya Kyan
* Leik Munhtaw
* Shin Sawbu
* Dhammazedi
* Binnya Ran II
* Takayutpi
* Smim Sawhtut4
* Smim Htaw4

Mrauk U kingdom
1429–1785|

* Saw Mon
* Khayi
* Ba Saw Phyu
* Dawlya
* Ba Saw Nyo
* Ran Aung
* Salingathu
* Raza
* Gazapati
* Saw O
* Thazata
* Minkhaung
* Min Bin
* Dikkha
* Saw Hla
* Sekkya
* Phalaung
* Razagyi
* Khamaung
* Thiri Thudhamma
* Sanay
* Narapati
* Thado
* Sanda Thudhamma
* Thiri Thuriya
* Wara Dhammaraza
* Muni Thudhammaraza
* Sanda Thuriya I
* Nawrahta
* Mayuppiya
* Kalamandat
* Naradipati
* Sanda Wimala I
* Sanda Thuriya II
* Sanda Wizaya
* Sanda Thuriya III
* Naradipati II
* Narapawara
* Sanda Wizala
* Madarit
* Nara Apaya
* Thirithu
* Sanda Parama
* Apaya
* Sanda Thumana
* Sanda Wimala II
* Sanda Thaditha
* Maha Thammada

Prome kingdom
1482–1542|

* Thado Minsaw
* Bayin Htwe
* Narapati5
* Minkhaung5

Toungoo dynasty
1510–1752|

* Mingyi Nyo
* Tabinshwehti
* Bayinnaung
* Nanda
* Nyaungyan
* Anaukpetlun
* Minye Deibba
* Thalun
* Pindale
* Pye
* Narawara
* Minye Kyawhtin
* Sanay Min
* Taninganway Min
* Mahadhammaraza Dipadi

Restored Hanthawaddy kingdom
1740–1757|

* Smim Htaw Buddhaketi
* Binnya Dala

Konbaung dynasty
1752–1885|

* Alaungpaya
* Naungdawgyi
* Hsinbyushin
* Singu
* Phaungka
* Bodawpaya
* Bagyidaw
* Tharrawaddy
* Pagan
* Mindon
* Thibaw

* 1 Regent or Co-Regent
* 2 Mongol vassal (1297)
* 3 Confederation of Shan States (1527–55)
* 4 Brief revival (1550–52)
* 5 Vassal of the Confederation of Shan States (1532–42)

* v
* t
* e

Leaders of Southeast Asian countries

Heads of state|

* Brunei (Monarch)
* Cambodia (Monarch)
* Indonesia (President) (list)
* Laos (President)
* Malaysia (Monarch)
* Myanmar (President) (list)
* Philippines (President) (list)
* Singapore (President) (list)
* Thailand (Monarch) (list)
* Timor-Leste (President)
* Vietnam (President) (list)

Heads of government|

* Brunei
* Cambodia (list)
* Indonesia (list)
* Laos
* Malaysia
* Myanmar (list)
* Philippines (list)
* Singapore
* Thailand (list)
* Timor-Leste
* Vietnam (list)

Supreme leaders|

* Laos
* Myanmar
* Vietnam

Defunct heads of state
and government|

* Burma (Monarch)
* Dutch East Indies (Governor-General)
* Indonesia (Prime Minister)
* Laos (Monarch)
* Myanmar (State Counsellor)
* Philippines (Governor-General) (Prime Minister)
* South Vietnam (leaders)

ASEAN
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*[c.]: circa