Yesin Timur, Kublai’s grandson, after the victory…

1287 CE

Yesin Timur, Kublai’s grandson, after the victory at Nhamo, leads his Mongol forces down the Irrawaddy River valley, captures the flourishing walled city of Pagan (from which King Narthihapate had fled south to Bassein) and establishes a puppet government.

Narthihapate decides, under the circumstances, to finally recognize Mongol suzerainty, but his son murders him soon after, in 1287.

The two-hundred and fifty-year-old Pagan Empire now disintegrates.

The kingdom is fractured into several small power centers as the Mongols do not fill the power vacuum in the searing heat of the Irrawaddy valley.

The Mongol army instead stays farther north in Tagaung (present-day northern Mandalay Region).

Locations
Pagan Mandalay Myanmar View →

People
Narathihapate View →

Groups
Bamar or Burmans View → Pagan (Bagan), Kingdom of View → Kublai Khan, Empire of View → Chinese Empire, Yüan, or Mongol, Dynasty View →

Topics
Mongol Conquests View → Mongol Invasion of Burma, or Mongol-Burmese War of 1277-87 View → Pagan, Battle of View →

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Weapons View →

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Commerce View → Labor and Service View → Conflict View → Mayhem View → Faith View → Government View → Technology View →

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Group: Tsuu T'ina; also Sarcee, Sarsi, Tsu T'ina, Tsuut'ina (Amerind tribe)
People: James Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess of Dalhousie
Location: Battle of Faughart Louth Ireland
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