. . "\u30CF\u30EA\u30F4\u30A1\u30EB\u30DE\u30F31\u4E16\uFF08\u30B5\u30F3\u30B9\u30AF\u30EA\u30C3\u30C8\u8A9E: \u0939\u0930\u093F\u0935\u0930\u094D\u092E\u0928\u094D \u0967, \u30E9\u30C6\u30F3\u6587\u5B57\u8EE2\u5199: Harivarman I, \u751F\u5E74\u4E0D\u8A73 - 820\u5E74\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u30C1\u30E3\u30F3\u30D1\u738B\u56FD\uFF08\uFF09\u7B2C5\u738B\u671D\u306E\u7B2C4\u4EE3\u56FD\u738B\uFF08\u5728\u4F4D\uFF1A801\u5E74 - 820\u5E74\uFF09\u3002"@ja . . . . "4417"^^ . . . . "\u30CF\u30EA\u30F4\u30A1\u30EB\u30DE\u30F3"@ja . "70672808"^^ . . . . . "\u015Ar\u012B Harivarman Deva Rajadhiraja"@en . . . . "1105323237"^^ . . . . "803"^^ . . "Raja-di-raja \u015Ar\u012B Camp\u0101pura Parame\u00E7vara"@en . "Indravarman I 787–801"@en . . . "\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16\uFF08\u300C\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u300D\u5360\u540D\uFF1AHarivarman\u3002\u53C8\u540D\u00C7ri Harivarman-Deva-Rajadhiraja\uFF1B\u53E6\u6709\u4E2D\u6587\u8B6F\u540D\u8A36\u9ECE\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16\uFF09\uFF0C\u5360\u5A46\u7B2C\u4E94\u738B\u671D\uFF08\u7576\u6642\u7A31\u300C\u74B0\u738B\u570B\u300D\uFF09\u7B2C\u56DB\u4F4D\u541B\u4E3B\u3002\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16\u5728\u4F4D\u671F\u9593\uFF0C\u66FE\u8207\u4E2D\u570B\u5510\u671D\u7684\u5B89\u5357\u90FD\u8B77\u5E9C\u8F44\u5883\u548C\u5409\u8511\u767C\u52D5\u6230\u4E8B\u3002"@zh . . . "Harivarman I"@en . . . "\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16"@zh . "802"^^ . . . "?"@en . . "Harivarman I was the king of Champa from around 802 to 817. During the period from 758 to 859 AD, mandala Champa was collectively called as by the Chinese, which obviously was not the proper name of Champa. Harivarman made his son Vikrantavarman III (r. 817\u2013?) in charge of governing P\u0101\u1E47\u1E0Dura\u1E45ga independently in 813. P\u0101\u1E47\u1E0Dura\u1E45ga then became a feudatory of mandala Champa. When Harivarman died in 817, Vikrantavarman III ascended to the throne of Champa."@en . . . "\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16\uFF08\u300C\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u300D\u5360\u540D\uFF1AHarivarman\u3002\u53C8\u540D\u00C7ri Harivarman-Deva-Rajadhiraja\uFF1B\u53E6\u6709\u4E2D\u6587\u8B6F\u540D\u8A36\u9ECE\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16\uFF09\uFF0C\u5360\u5A46\u7B2C\u4E94\u738B\u671D\uFF08\u7576\u6642\u7A31\u300C\u74B0\u738B\u570B\u300D\uFF09\u7B2C\u56DB\u4F4D\u541B\u4E3B\u3002\u8A36\u68A8\u8DCB\u6469\u4E00\u4E16\u5728\u4F4D\u671F\u9593\uFF0C\u66FE\u8207\u4E2D\u570B\u5510\u671D\u7684\u5B89\u5357\u90FD\u8B77\u5E9C\u8F44\u5883\u548C\u5409\u8511\u767C\u52D5\u6230\u4E8B\u3002"@zh . "0817"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "Harivarman I"@en . "\u30CF\u30EA\u30F4\u30A1\u30EB\u30DE\u30F31\u4E16\uFF08\u30B5\u30F3\u30B9\u30AF\u30EA\u30C3\u30C8\u8A9E: \u0939\u0930\u093F\u0935\u0930\u094D\u092E\u0928\u094D \u0967, \u30E9\u30C6\u30F3\u6587\u5B57\u8EE2\u5199: Harivarman I, \u751F\u5E74\u4E0D\u8A73 - 820\u5E74\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u30C1\u30E3\u30F3\u30D1\u738B\u56FD\uFF08\uFF09\u7B2C5\u738B\u671D\u306E\u7B2C4\u4EE3\u56FD\u738B\uFF08\u5728\u4F4D\uFF1A801\u5E74 - 820\u5E74\uFF09\u3002"@ja . . . . . . . . . "Harivarman I was the king of Champa from around 802 to 817. During the period from 758 to 859 AD, mandala Champa was collectively called as by the Chinese, which obviously was not the proper name of Champa. Harivarman was the brother-in-law of king Indravarman I (r. 787\u2013801), a pacifist king. He came to power in 802. From 813 to 817, he and the military commanders Sen\u00E4pati Panroe and Sen\u00E4pati Pamr constructed the temple of Po Nagar in Nha Trang, three kalan at H\u00F2a Lai (Thu\u1EADn B\u1EAFc, Ninh Thu\u1EADn), near Phan Rang (Panrang), former P\u0101\u1E47\u1E0Dura\u1E45ga. These three towers were built entirely by reddish bricks, having been abandoned for a long time and are still in good preserving conditions. This Cham realistic architecture school is dubbed as \"H\u00F2a Lai style\", and the remains at P\u00F4 Dam (Tuy Phong, B\u00ECnh Thu\u1EADn), M\u1EF9 S\u01A1n A'1, A'2 and F3 also belong to this style. Under Harivarman, the first Cham script inscriptions were engraved, gradually replacing Sanskrit. Unlike the predecessor, Harivarman was a war-like hawkish king. In 803, northern Cham principality of (Qu\u1EA3ng B\u00ECnh & Qu\u1EA3ng Tr\u1ECB), being incited by the king of kings, made an war provocation against Tang Empire's province of Annan (Northern Vietnam). Champa by the time of 700s AD had been dismembered into several small domains, and its political structure was functioning like a confederation, network of smaller kingdoms (mandala). Huanwang seized two counties of Annan. In 809, Chinese governor of Annan, Zhang Zhou, counterattacked Huanwang and recovered lost counties. The Huanwang army was badly defeated: 30,000 prisoners of war, Cham king's son and 59 of his officials were taken. However Harivarman declared his victory over the Chinese: 'his strong arm was the sun that expelled the darkness which was the Cinas'. The king also ordered Sen\u00E4pati Pamr to invade Cambodia, who also claimed his campaign result as victorious. Harivarman made his son Vikrantavarman III (r. 817\u2013?) in charge of governing P\u0101\u1E47\u1E0Dura\u1E45ga independently in 813. P\u0101\u1E47\u1E0Dura\u1E45ga then became a feudatory of mandala Champa. When Harivarman died in 817, Vikrantavarman III ascended to the throne of Champa."@en . . . "802"^^ . . . . . . . . "?"@en . . . . . . "0802"^^ . . "Raja-di-raja\u015Ar\u012B Camp\u0101pura Parame\u00E7vara (Protector of Champa)"@en . "Harivarman I"@en . "Vikrantavarman III 817–854?"@en . . . . . . .