Cannabaceae

Lists of state leaders by century:
See also:

This is a list of state leaders in the 5th century (401–500) AD.

Africa

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Africa: East

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  • Eon, King (c.400)
  • Ebana, King (f. 5th century)
  • Nezool, King (f. 5th century)
  • Ousas, King (c.500)

Africa: Northcentral

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Americas

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Americas: Mesoamerica

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Maya civilization

Asia

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Asia: Central

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  • Kàn Bózhōu, ruler (460-477)
  • Kàn Yìchéng, ruler (477-478)
  • Kàn Shǒugūi, ruler (478-488/491)
  • Zhāng Mèngmíng, ruler (488/491-496)
  • Mǎ Rú, ruler (496-501)

Asia: East

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China: Jin dynasty and Sixteen Kingdoms

  • An, Emperor (396–419)
  • Gong, Emperor (419–420)

China: Northern dynasties

China: Southern dynasties

  • Wu, Emperor (420–422)
  • Shao, Emperor (422–424)
  • Wen, Emperor (424–453)
  • Yuanxiong, Emperor (453–454)
  • Xiaowu, Emperor (454–464)
  • Qianfei, Emperor (465)
  • Ming, Emperor (465–472)
  • Houfei, Emperor (473–477)
  • Shun, Emperor (477–479)

Japan

Korea

Asia: Southeast

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Cambodia

  • Zhāntán, King (c.357)
  • Qiáochénrú, King (c.420)
  • Chílítuóbámó, King (c.430–c.440)
  • Qiáochénrú Shéyébámó, King (484–514)

Indonesia

Indonesia: Java
  • Purnawarman, King (395–434)
  • Wisnuwarman, King (434–455)
  • Indrawarman, King (455–515)
Indonesia: Sumatra
  • Prabhava Sangkala, King (c.416)
  • Sri Varanarendra, King (c.460)[1]: 55 
Indonesia: Kalimantan (Borneo)

Malaysia: Peninsular

  • DiMaharaja Putra, Maharaja (c.390–440)
  • Maha Dewa I, Maharaja (c.440–465)
  • Karna DiMaharaja, Maharaja (c.465–512)[citation needed]

Thailand

Vietnam

Asia: South

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Northeast India

India

  • Indravarman I, King (496–535)[2]
  • Harivarman, King (390–410)
  • Vishnugopa, King (410–430)
  • Madhava III Tandangala, King (430–469)
  • Avinita, King (469–529)
  • Bhageerath, Maharaja (390–415)
  • Raghu, Maharaja (415–435)
  • Kakusthavarma, Maharaja (435–455)
  • Santivarma, Maharaja (455–460)
  • Shiva Mandhatri, Maharaja (460–475)
  • Mrigeshavarma, Maharaja (475–485)
  • Ravivarma, Maharaja (485–519)
  • Krishna Varma I, Maharaja (455–475)
  • Vishnuvarma, Maharaja (475–485)
  • Simhavarma, Maharaja (485–516)
  • Bhatarka, Senapati (c.470–c.492)
  • Dharasena I, Senapati (c.493–c.499)
  • Dronasinha, Maharaja (c.500–c.520)
  • Madhava Varma I, Maharaja (c.420–c.455)
  • Madhava Varma II, Maharaja (c.440–c.460)

Sri Lanka

Asia: West

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Persia

  • Yazdegerd I, Shahanshah, King of Kings (399–420)
  • Shapur IV,§ Shahanshah, King of Kings (420)
  • Khosrau the Usurper,§ Shahanshah, King of Kings (420)
  • Bahram V, Shahanshah, King of Kings (420–438)
  • Yazdegerd II, Shahanshah, King of Kings (438–457)
  • Hormizd III, Shahanshah, King of Kings (457–459)
  • Peroz I, Shahanshah, King of Kings (459–484)
  • Balash, Shahanshah, King of Kings (484–488)
  • Kavadh I, Shahanshah, King of Kings (488–496)
  • Djamasp, Shahanshah, King of Kings (496–498)
  • Kavadh I, Shahanshah, King of Kings (498–496, 499–531)

Europe

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Europe: Balkans

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  • Junior Emperor (383–395)
  • Eastern Emperor (395–408)
  • Eastern Emperor (474–475)
  • Emperor (476–491)

Europe: British Isles

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Great Britain: Scotland

Great Britain: England

  • Aelle, King (c.477–c.514)

Great Britain: Wales

Ireland

These kings are generally though historical, but dates are uncertain and naming some High Kings may be anachronistic or inaccurate.

Europe: Central

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Europe: East

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Europe: Nordic

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Europe: Southcentral

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  • Claffo, King (c.490–500)
  • Tato, King (c.500–510)

Europe: West

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  • Gebicca, King (late 4th century–c.407)
  • Gundomar I, King (c.407–411)
  • Giselher, King (c.411–?)
  • Gunther, King (?–437)
  • Gondioc, King (436–473)
  • Chilperic I, King in opposition (443–c.480)
  • Gundobad, King in Lyon and Burgundy (473–516)
  • Chilperic II, King in Valence (473–493)
  • Gundomar/Godomar, King in Vienne (473–486)
  • Godegisel, King in Vienne and Geneva (473–500)
  • Godigisel, King (359–407)
  • Gunderic, King (407–428)
  • His successor establishes the Vandal Kingdom in Africa

Eurasia: Caucasus

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Coedès, 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.
  2. ^ Sen, Sailendra (2013). A Textbook of Medieval Indian History. Primus Books. pp. 36–37. ISBN 978-93-80607-34-4.

One thought on “Cannabaceae

  1. Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
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