Mahisapala dynasty

Mahisapala dynasty (sometimes known as Ahir or Abhir; Nepali: महिस्पाल राजवंश) was a dynasty that ruled in the Kathmandu Valley.[1][2] In 800 BC, Mahisapalas were overthrown by the Kirata dynasty.[3][4]

Part of a series on the
History of Nepal

Etymology Timeline Urheimat
Ancient Neolithic, c. 7600 – c. 3300 BCE Bronze Age, c. 3300 – c. 1200 BCE Iron Age, c. 1200 – c. 200 BCE Shakya Kingdom, c. 1st millennium BCE Nepal in Mahabharata Kirata Kingdom Nepa Kingdom Himalaya Kingdom Magadha Videha Kingdom Gopala Dynasty Mahisapala dynasty Soma dynasty, c. 205 – c. 305
Classical Licchavi Kingdom, c. 400 – c. 750 BCE Thakuri dynasty, c. 600 – c. 1200 Vajji, c. 700 BCE – c. 400 BCE Pala Empire c. 8th century – c. 12th century Karnat dynasty, c. 1097 CE – c. 1324 CE Malla Dynasty, c. 1201 – 1482 Oiniwar Dynasty, c. 1353 – 1526 Raj Darbhanga, c. 1557 – 1947
Golden Age Three Kingdoms Kingdom of Kantipur, c. 1484 – 1826 Kingdom of Patan, c. 1482 – 1768 Kingdom of Bhaktapur, c. 1482 – 1769 Twenty-four kingdoms Kingdom of Argha Kingdom of Bajhang Kingdom of Bhirkot Kingdom of Butwal Kingdom of Dhor Kingdom of Dhurkot Kingdom of Galkot Kingdom of Ghiring Kingdom of Garahun Kingdom of Gorkha Kingdom of Gulmi Kingdom of Isma Kingdom of Kaski Kingdom of Khanchi Kingdom of Lamjung Kingdom of Musikot Kingdom of Nuwakot Kingdom of Paiyun Kingdom of Palpa Kingdom of Parbat Kingdom of Pyuthan Kingdom of Rishing Kingdom of Satahun Kingdom of Tanahun Twenty-two kingdoms Kingdom of Jumla Kingdom of Doti Kingdom of Jajarkot Kingdom of Bajura Kingdom of Musikot Kingdom of Gajur Kingdom of Biskot Kingdom of Malneta Kingdom of Thalahara Kingdom of Dailekh Kingdom of Dullu Kingdom of Duryal Kingdom of Dang Kingdom of Sallyana Kingdom of Chilli Kingdom of Phalawagh Kingdom of Jehari Kingdom of Darnar Kingdom of Atbis Gotam Kingdom of Majal Kingdom of Gurnakot Kingdom of Rukum
Modern Shah dynasty Unification of Nepal Battle of Nuwakot, c. 1744 Battle of Makwanpur, c. 1762 Battle of Kirtipur, c. 1767 Battle of Sindhuli, c.1767 Battle of Kathmandu, c. 1768 Battle of Lalitpur, c. 1768 Battle of Bhaktapur, c. 1769 Declaration of Kingdom of Nepal, c. 1768 Sino-Nepalese War First Campaign Against Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre Gurkha–Sikh War, c. 1809 Anglo-Nepalese War c. 1814–1816 Battle of Nalapani, c. 1814 Battle of Jaithak, c. 1814 Battle of Makwanpur, c. 1816 Treaty of Sugauli, c. 1816 Brigade of Gurkhas, c. 1816 Rana dynasty, c.1846 – 1951 Kot massacre, c. 1846 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1846 Battle of Alau, c. 1847 Biratnagar Jute Mill Strike, c. 1947 Jayatu Sanskritam, c. 1947 1951 Nepalese revolution, c. 1951 Delhi Accord, c. 1951
Contemporary Panchayat, c. 1960 – 1990 Back to the Village National Campaign, c. 1967 – 1975 1990 Nepalese revolution, c. 1990 Nepalese Civil War, c. 1996 - 2006 Nepalese royal massacre, c. 2001 Battle of Bhalubang, c. 2003 Second Battle of Khara, c. 2005 2006 Nepalese revolution, c. 2006 Comprehensive Peace Accord, c. 2006 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly, c. 2008 Nepal humanitarian crisis, c. 2015–2017 April 2015 Nepal earthquake, c. 2015 May 2015 Nepal earthquake, c. 2015 2015 Nepal blockade, c. 2015 2015 Mount Everest avalanches Constitution of Nepal, c. 2015
Nepal portal

References

Shaha, Rishikesh (2001). An Introduction to Nepal. Ratna Pustak Bhandar. p. 39.
"Theatre of Nepal and the People Who Make It | Social and cultural anthropology". Cambridge University Press. p. 2. Retrieved 18 August 2021.
Regmi, D. R.; Studies, Nepal Institute of Asian (1969). Ancient Nepal. Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay. p. 54.
Khatri, Shiva Ram (1999). Nepal Army Chiefs: Short Biographical Sketches. Sira Khatri. p. 1.

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