In the late 8th and early 9th centuries, Java observed rivalries between two dynasties. The first four Sanjaya Dynasty lines after King Sanjaya (Panangkaran, Panunggalan, Warak and Garung), which was known as the Amrati Kings,[4] competed over their power and religious influences with the Sailendras princes in the south of central Java who had arisen since 779. The Sanjayas were Hindus while Sailendras were Buddhists. There was only an isolated kingship in the east of Java, Gajayana, who appeared to have control over the Mount Kawi region in 760.[4]
Although relationship between the Amrati Kings with Sailendra was important at that time, the rivalries between the two is still unclear. From the Kalasan and Ratu Boko inscriptions, there were stated that Panangkaran granted permission requested by the collective guru of the Sailendra king to build Buddhist sculptures, shrines and monasteries in honor to the goddess Tara.[4] The construction was built under Panangkaran's supervision, but was supported by Sailendra's expenses. In order to show his respect to the guru, Panangkaran consented the building of the shrine by giving the village of Kalasan to the Buddhist community.
Title
A king in the Mataram tradition has a birth name which is characterized by the naming of Abhisheka 'Dyah'. The title is always pinned to the king's children, both male or female.
^Kusen (1994). "Raja-raja Mataram Kuna dari Sanjaya Sampai Balitung Sebuah Rekonstruksi Berdasarkan Prasasti Wanua Tengah III". Berkala Arkeologi. Berkala Arkeologi. 14 (Vol. 14 No. 2 (1994): Special Issue): 82. doi:10.30883/jba.v14i2.721.
^Zakharov, Anton O. (August 2012). "The Sailendras Reconsidered" (PDF). Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. Singapore.
^Coedès, George (1968). Walter F. Vella (ed.). The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. trans.Susan Brown Cowing. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN978-0-8248-0368-1.
^ abcdW. J. van der Meulen (1979). "King Sañjaya and His Successors". Indonesia. Indonesia, Vol. 28. 28 (28): 17–54. doi:10.2307/3350894. hdl:1813/53687. JSTOR 3350894. Archived from the original on 2007-10-14.
dyah, pancapana, october, april, regnal, name, Śrī, mahārāja, dyaḥ, pañcapaṇa, kariyāna, paṇaṃkaraṇa, Śrī, saṅgrāmadhanañjaya, second, king, mataram, from, shailendra, dynasty, whose, kingdom, centered, java, island, indonesia, immediate, successor, sanjaya, f. Dyah Pancapana 7 October 746 1 April 784 1 or regnal name Sri Maharaja Dyaḥ Pancapaṇa Kariyana Paṇaṃkaraṇa Sri Saṅgramadhananjaya was the second king of Mataram from the Shailendra dynasty whose kingdom was centered on the Java island Indonesia 2 He was the immediate successor of Sri Sanjaya the founder of Sanjaya Dynasty as mentioned in the Kalasan inscription 3 88 108 The name of Panangkaran is mentioned in the Balitung charter found in the Kedu Plain area as the line of kings who were named as the builders of kraton 4 Dyah PancapanaMaharaja of MataramReign7 October 746 1 April 784PredecessorSanjayaSuccessorRakai PanarabanBornDyah PancapanaRegnal nameSri Maharaja Dyaḥ Pancapaṇa Kariyana Paṇaṃkaraṇa Sri SaṅgramadhananjayaPosthumous nameSri SaṅgramadhananjayaHouseShailendra dynastyReligionBuddhismIn the late 8th and early 9th centuries Java observed rivalries between two dynasties The first four Sanjaya Dynasty lines after King Sanjaya Panangkaran Panunggalan Warak and Garung which was known as the Amrati Kings 4 competed over their power and religious influences with the Sailendras princes in the south of central Java who had arisen since 779 The Sanjayas were Hindus while Sailendras were Buddhists There was only an isolated kingship in the east of Java Gajayana who appeared to have control over the Mount Kawi region in 760 4 Although relationship between the Amrati Kings with Sailendra was important at that time the rivalries between the two is still unclear From the Kalasan and Ratu Boko inscriptions there were stated that Panangkaran granted permission requested by the collective guru of the Sailendra king to build Buddhist sculptures shrines and monasteries in honor to the goddess Tara 4 The construction was built under Panangkaran s supervision but was supported by Sailendra s expenses In order to show his respect to the guru Panangkaran consented the building of the shrine by giving the village of Kalasan to the Buddhist community Title EditA king in the Mataram tradition has a birth name which is characterized by the naming of Abhisheka Dyah The title is always pinned to the king s children both male or female See also Edit Indonesia portalHistory of IndonesiaReferences Edit Kusen 1994 Raja raja Mataram Kuna dari Sanjaya Sampai Balitung Sebuah Rekonstruksi Berdasarkan Prasasti Wanua Tengah III Berkala Arkeologi Berkala Arkeologi 14 Vol 14 No 2 1994 Special Issue 82 doi 10 30883 jba v14i2 721 Zakharov Anton O August 2012 The Sailendras Reconsidered PDF Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Singapore Coedes 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 a b c d W J van der Meulen 1979 King Sanjaya and His Successors Indonesia Indonesia Vol 28 28 28 17 54 doi 10 2307 3350894 hdl 1813 53687 JSTOR 3350894 Archived from the original on 2007 10 14 Preceded bySanjaya Maharaja of Mataram760 775 Succeeded byRakai Panaraban This Indonesia related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dyah Pancapana amp oldid 1121598146, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
