| Tarabya တရဖျား |
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|---|---|
| Tarabya portrayed as the Mintara nat (spirit) | |
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| Reign | December 1400 – July 1401 (6+ months)[1] |
| Predecessor | Swasawke |
| Successor | Minkhaung I |
| Consort | Min Hla Myat[2] |
| Issue | |
| Kale Kyetaungnyo Min Hla Htut (daughter) |
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| Full name | |
| Thihathu | |
| House | Pinya |
| Father | Swasawke |
| Mother | Khamemi[2] |
| Born | 1368 or 1369 730 ME (Friday born) |
| Died | July 1401 (aged 32) 763 ME Ava |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
Tarabya (Burmese: တရဖျား, pronounced [təja̰pʰjá]; 1368–1401) was the third king of Ava. Tarabya was crown prince during his father King Swasawke's reign, and ascended to the throne in December 1400 (Natdaw, 762 ME).[1] But he was assassinated seven months into his rule by his one-time tutor, Nga Nauk Hsan, the governor of Tagaung. The ministers did not hand the throne to the usurper; they gave it to Minkhaung, Swasawke's son by a village maiden.[3]
One of his sons, Kale Kyetaungnyo, became the saopha (chief) of Kale in the Upper Chindwin region, and later king of Ava from 1426 and 1427.[4]
He entered the official pantheon of Burmese nats (spirits) as the Mintara nat.[5]
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Tarabya of Ava
Born: 1368 Died: c. July 1401 |
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| Regnal titles | ||
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| Preceded by Swasawke |
King of Ava December 1400 – July 1401 |
Succeeded by Minkhaung I |
| Royal titles | ||
| Preceded by |
Heir to the Burmese Throne 1368? – 1401 |
Succeeded by Kale Kyetaungnyo |
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