Mehama
Mehama | |
---|---|
Tegin of the Alchon Huns | |
Portrait of king Mehama | |
Reign | 461-493 |
Successor | Lakhana Udayaditya |
Died | 493 |
Mehama, ruled c.461-493, was a king of Alchon Huns dynasty (Chinese: 嚈噠). He is little known, but the Talagan copper scroll mentions him as an active ruler making a donation to a Buddhist stupa in 492/93.[1][2] At that time, it is considered that the Alchon Huns were firmly in charge of the Buddhist region around Taxila, but had not yet started to conquer the Indian mainland.
See also
References
- ↑ Gudrun Melzer; Lore Sander (2006). Jens Braarvig, ed. A Copper Scroll Inscription from the Time of the Alchon Huns. Buddhist manuscripts. 3. Hermes Pub. pp. 251–278.
together with the great Íahi Khiãgila, together with the god-king Toramana, together with the mistress of a great monastery Sasa, together with the great sahi Mehama, together with Sadavikha, together with the great king Javukha, the son of Sadavikha, during the reign of Mehama.
- ↑ For an image of the copper scroll: Coin Cabinet of the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna Showcase 8
Preceded by Javukha |
Tegin of the Alchon Huns 461-493 |
Succeeded by Lakhana Udayaditya |
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