Kediri kingdom

Pañjalu Kāḍiri 1042–1222 ꦥꦁꦗꦭꦸ (Javanese) Daha 1292–1293 ꦣꦲꦤ (Javanese)
1042–1293
Map in 1042 Map in 1178 Janggala and Panjalu later unified as Kediri kingdom
Capital	Dahanapūra (modern Kediri)
Common languages	Old Javanese, Sanskrit
Religion	Hinduism (Main) Buddhism Animism
Government	Monarchy
King / Maharaja
• 1042–1051	Śrī Samaravijaya
• 1135–1159	Śrī Jayabhaya
• 1194–1222	Śrī Kṛtajaya
• 1292–1293	Śrī Jayakatyĕng
Historical era	Medieval Southeast Asia
• Airlangga divided his kingdom into Janggala and Panjalu	1042
• Janggala conquered by Jayabaya	1135
• Kakawin Bharatayuddha finished writing	1157
• Kertajaya defeat to Ken Arok of Tumapel	1222
• Jayakatwang's rebellion against Tumapel	1292
• Conquered by the Mongols and Majapahit	1293
Currency	Native gold and silver coins
Preceded by Succeeded by Kahuripan Singhasari Majapahit

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Prehistory Paleolithic Java Man 1,000,000 BP Flores Man 94,000–12,000 BP Neolithic Toba catastrophe 75,000 BP Buni culture 400 BCE–500 CE
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Chinese Kongsi federations Heshun Confederation 1776–1854 Lanfang Republic 1777–1884 Santiaogou Republic 1777–1853
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Kediri Kingdom or Kāḍiri, also known as Pañjalu (Javanese: ꦥꦁꦗꦭꦸ) and Daha, Gégélang (Javanese: ꦣꦲꦤ) in 1292–1293, was a Hindu-Buddhist Javanese kingdom based in East Java from 1042 until 1222 (1292–1293 under Jayakatwang). This kingdom is centered in the ancient city Dahanapura, despite the lack of archaeological remains, the age of Kediri saw much development in classical literature.^[1] Mpu Sedah's Kakawin Bharatayuddha, Mpu Panuluh's Gatotkacasraya, and Mpu Dharmaja's Smaradhana blossomed in this era. The kingdom's capital is believed to have been established in the western part of the Brantas River valley, somewhere near modern Kediri city and surrounding Kediri Regency.^[2]