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Pan Pan (kingdom)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hindu kingdom on the Malay Peninsula
Pan Pan
3rd century CE–7th century CE
Political entities in the Chao Phraya River Basin and the Kra Isthmus in the 6th–7th century
Political entities in theChao Phraya River Basin and theKra Isthmus in the 6th–7th century
Common languagesOld Malay
Religion
Hinduism
GovernmentMonarchy
Raja 
History 
• Established
3rd century CE
• Disestablished
7th century CE
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Tun Sun
Srivijaya
Tambralinga
Today part ofMalaysia
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Pan Pan orPanpan was a smallHindu kingdom believed to have existed around the 3rd to 7th century CE. It is believed to have been located on the east coast of theMalay Peninsula, with opinion varying from somewhere inKelantan orTerengganu, in modern-dayMalaysia[1] to the vicinity ofPhunphin district,Surat Thani province, in modernThailand.[2]

According to the Chinese textJiu Tang Shu, Pan Pan was bordered in the south withLangkasuka,[1]: 53  and in the north withTun Sun near theKra Isthmus.[3]: 259  Jacq-Hergoualc'h speculates that the border may have been south ofNakhon Si Thammarat, possibly nearSongkhla.[1]: 53 

After the northern neighborTun Sun gained independence fromFunan and becameLang-chia orLang-ya-hsiu in the late 5th century CE, its southern part joined Pan Pan in the 6th century,[3]: 262–263  while the northern territory becameDvaravati.[3]: 268–269 

It is speculated to be related to thePatani Kingdom, which occupied the same area many centuries later, and has some differences in culture and language to other Malay regions nearby.

History

[edit]

Little is known about this kingdom.

Pan Pan sent its first missions to the ChineseLiu Song dynasty between 424 CE and 453[4]: 52  From here,Kaundinya II is said to have tried to re-introduceHinduism to theKingdom of Funan on the other side of theGulf of Siam.[5]

Pan Pan sent tribute to theLiang dynasty and theChen dynasty of China. in 529, 533, 534, 535 and 571[6] In 616 and 637, Pan Pan sent tribute to the ChineseTang dynasty.[7]

The kingdom was later conquered bySrivijaya under the leadership ofDharmasetu before 775.[8]

Though rare, archeological discoveries show evidence of a lively economic flowering in the region through international maritime trade.[9]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcDougald J. W. O'Reilly (2007).Early Civilizations of Southeast Asia. Rowman Altamira.ISBN 978-0-7591-0279-8.
  2. ^Joachim Schliesinger (2016).Origin of Man in Southeast Asia 3 Volume 3: Indianization and the Temples of the Mainland; Part 3 Pre-Modern Thailand, Laos and Burma. Booksmango.ISBN 978-1633237278.
  3. ^abcLawrence Palmer Briggs (1950)."The Khmer Empire and the Malay Peninsula".The Far Eastern Quarterly.9 (3).Duke University Press:256–305.doi:10.2307/2049556.JSTOR 2049556. Archived from the original on 26 April 2024. Retrieved27 April 2024.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  4. ^Coedès, George (1968). Walter F. Vella (ed.).The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. trans.Susan Brown Cowing. University of Hawaii Press.ISBN 978-0-8248-0368-1.
  5. ^Hall, D.G.E. (1981).A History of South-East Asia, Fourth Edition. Hong Kong: Macmillan Education Ltd. p. 38.ISBN 0-333-24163-0.
  6. ^Annals of Liang dynasty. Annals of Chen dynasty
  7. ^Annal of Tang dynasty. Foreign countries at the South.
  8. ^Munoz, Paul Michel (2006).Early Kingdoms of the Indonesian Archipelago and the Malay Peninsula. Singapore: Editions Didier Millet. pp. 130–131.ISBN 981-4155-67-5.
  9. ^Jacq-Hergoualc'h, Micheal (2002).The Malay Peninsula: Crossroads of the Maritime Silk-Road (100 Bc-1300 Ad). BRILL. pp. 158–159.ISBN 978-90-04-11973-4.
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