Champa

The Champa dynasty denotes the restored Varman line that ruled from Vijaya after the Khmer occupation of 1190 to 1220. Prince Angsaraja of Turai-vijaya was crowned there in 1226 as Jaya Paramesvaravarman II and rebuilt irrigation works and the temple of Po Nagar.

Indravarman V faced the 1282 Mongol invasion: he and his son Harijit withdrew into the mountains and wore down Sogetu's army until their withdrawal in 1285. Harijit reigned as Jaya Simhavarman III from 1288 and in 1306 married the Vietnamese princess Huyền Trân, ceding two northern districts to Dai Viet as the bride price.

His son Jaya Simhavarman IV tried to recover them but was defeated in 1312 and died captive in Annam. The Tran installed a puppet governor and Champa's Sanskrit epigraphy fell silent. A later member of the line, Maha Sawa, claimed the throne in 1342 and ruled until 1360, while the dispossessed heir Jamo fled to the Tran court.