Uzana I of Pinya

Uzana I (1298–c. 1357) was king of Pinya in central Burma from 1325 to 1340. He was born to King Kyawswa of Pagan and Mi Saw U six months after his father's overthrow, and was adopted at birth by the usurper Thihathu. At his coronation at Pinya in 1313, Thihathu named Uzana heir-apparent.

When Thihathu died in 1325 the kingdom split in two. Uzana kept Pinya but could not retake Sagaing in the north, and his southernmost vassals were practically independent. His real rival was his half-brother Kyawswa of Pinle, who held court nearby with his own army.

When Kyawswa twice refused to hand over five rare white elephants, Uzana abdicated in 1340 and spent his remaining years as a monk at Mekkhaya.