| Kanittha Tissa | |
|---|---|
| King of Anuradhapura | |
| Reign | 165 – 193 |
| Predecessor | Bhatika Tissa |
| Successor | Cula Naga |
| Issue |
Cula Naga Kuda Naga |
| Dynasty | House of Lambakanna I |
| Father | Mahallaka Naga |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
Kanittha Tissa was King of Anuradhapura in the 2nd century, whose reign lasted from 165 to 193. [1] He succeeded his brother Bhatika Tissa as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his son Cula Naga.
It is said that Kanittha Tissa established a monastery called Ratna Prasadaya in the Abhayagiri Vihara and built pirivenas in the vicinity of temples scattered throughout the kingdom.
However, despite the efforts he made to uplift Buddhism, no special contribution was given to the agricultural sector of the country.
See also
References
- ^ Senaveratna, John M. (1997). The Story of the Sinhalese from the Most Ancient Times Up to the End of "the Mahavansa" Or Great Dynasty: Vijaya to Maha Sena, B.C. 543 to A.D.302. Asian Educational Services. p. 249. ISBN 978-81-206-1271-6.
External links
Monarchs of the
Sinhala Kingdom | ||
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Pre-Anuradhapura period House of Vijaya (543–237 BCE) |
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Anuradhapura period House of Vijaya (543–237 BCE) Chola dynasty (237–215 BCE) House of Vijaya (215–205 BCE) Chola dynasty (205–161 BCE) House of Vijaya (161–103 BCE) The Five Dravidians (103–89 BCE) House of Vijaya (89 BCE–66 CE) House of Lambakanna I (66–436) The Six Dravidians (436–463) House of Moriya (463–691) House of Lambakanna II (691–1017) |
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| Anuradhapura from Rohana |
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Polonnaruwa period House of Vijayabahu (1055–1187) House of Kalinga (1187–1197) House of Vijayabahu (1197–1200) House of Kalinga (1200–1209) House of Vijayabahu (1209–1210) Lokissara (1210–1211) House of Vijayabahu (1211–1212) Pandyan dynasty (1212–1215) Eastern Ganga dynasty (1215–1236) |
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Transitional period House of Siri Sanga Bo (1220–1505) |
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Kandyan period House of Dinajara (1591–1739) Nayaks of Kandy (1739–1815) |
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Italics indicate regent.
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 | This Sri Lankan history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Kanittha Tissa | |
|---|---|
| King of Anuradhapura | |
| Reign | 165 – 193 |
| Predecessor | Bhatika Tissa |
| Successor | Cula Naga |
| Issue |
Cula Naga Kuda Naga |
| Dynasty | House of Lambakanna I |
| Father | Mahallaka Naga |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
Kanittha Tissa was King of Anuradhapura in the 2nd century, whose reign lasted from 165 to 193. [1] He succeeded his brother Bhatika Tissa as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his son Cula Naga.
It is said that Kanittha Tissa established a monastery called Ratna Prasadaya in the Abhayagiri Vihara and built pirivenas in the vicinity of temples scattered throughout the kingdom.
However, despite the efforts he made to uplift Buddhism, no special contribution was given to the agricultural sector of the country.
See also
References
- ^ Senaveratna, John M. (1997). The Story of the Sinhalese from the Most Ancient Times Up to the End of "the Mahavansa" Or Great Dynasty: Vijaya to Maha Sena, B.C. 543 to A.D.302. Asian Educational Services. p. 249. ISBN 978-81-206-1271-6.
External links
Monarchs of the
Sinhala Kingdom | ||
|---|---|---|
|
Pre-Anuradhapura period House of Vijaya (543–237 BCE) |
| |
|
Anuradhapura period House of Vijaya (543–237 BCE) Chola dynasty (237–215 BCE) House of Vijaya (215–205 BCE) Chola dynasty (205–161 BCE) House of Vijaya (161–103 BCE) The Five Dravidians (103–89 BCE) House of Vijaya (89 BCE–66 CE) House of Lambakanna I (66–436) The Six Dravidians (436–463) House of Moriya (463–691) House of Lambakanna II (691–1017) |
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| Anuradhapura from Rohana |
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Polonnaruwa period House of Vijayabahu (1055–1187) House of Kalinga (1187–1197) House of Vijayabahu (1197–1200) House of Kalinga (1200–1209) House of Vijayabahu (1209–1210) Lokissara (1210–1211) House of Vijayabahu (1211–1212) Pandyan dynasty (1212–1215) Eastern Ganga dynasty (1215–1236) |
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|
Transitional period House of Siri Sanga Bo (1220–1505) |
| |
|
Kandyan period House of Dinajara (1591–1739) Nayaks of Kandy (1739–1815) |
| |
Italics indicate regent.
| ||
|
| This Sri Lankan history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |