Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Kingdom of Sri Ksetra (သရေခေတ္တရာ ပြည်, IPA: [θəjè kʰɪʔtəjà pjì]; lit., "Field of Fortune" or "Field of Glory") was the premier Pyu city-state between the 7th and 9th centuries CE. The city-state was an important polity, according to Burmese chronicles, which claim that the "kingdom" existed between 484 BCE and 94 CE. The traditional Burmese calendar uses 640 CE as its calendar era.Sri Ksetra was an important entrepôt between China and India. Excavations at Sri Ksetra have yielded the most extensive remains of Theravada Buddhism of the Pyu realm. Religious art suggests several distinct occupations with earlier influences stemming from Southeast India and later influences from Southwest India while 9th century influences include those from the Nanzhao Kingdom. The state became part of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s."@en }
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- Q1535245 abstract "The Kingdom of Sri Ksetra (သရေခေတ္တရာ ပြည်, IPA: [θəjè kʰɪʔtəjà pjì]; lit., "Field of Fortune" or "Field of Glory") was the premier Pyu city-state between the 7th and 9th centuries CE. The city-state was an important polity, according to Burmese chronicles, which claim that the "kingdom" existed between 484 BCE and 94 CE. The traditional Burmese calendar uses 640 CE as its calendar era.Sri Ksetra was an important entrepôt between China and India. Excavations at Sri Ksetra have yielded the most extensive remains of Theravada Buddhism of the Pyu realm. Religious art suggests several distinct occupations with earlier influences stemming from Southeast India and later influences from Southwest India while 9th century influences include those from the Nanzhao Kingdom. The state became part of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s.".