| Manadeva I | |
|---|---|
 Column with inscription in the Changu Narayan Temple | |
| King of Nepal | |
| Reign | 464–505 |
| Predecessor | Dharmadeva |
| Successor | Mahideva |
| Spouse |
|
| Issue | Mahideva |
| Dynasty | Lichchhavi |
| Father | Dharmadeva |
| Mother | Rajyabati |
| Religion | Hinduism |
King Mānadeva (464–505 AD),[1] also Mandev or Mandeva (Nepali: मानदेव), was a king of Licchavi dynasty in present-day Nepal. He was the son of Dharmadeva, grandson of Shankardeva and the great grandson of Vrsadeva.[2] He suppressed the feudal chiefs of the east and west and also conquered Mallapuri. He minted coins called Mananka and constructed the palace of Managriha for himself which later became a center of administration of the Licchavi kings.[3][4]
- ^ Shaha, Rishikesh. Ancient and Medieval Nepal. (1992), p. 122. Manohar Publications, New Delhi. ISBN 978-81-85425-69-6.
- ^ Banu, Rehana. Lichchhavi Art of Nepal (PDF).
- ^ Sati Was Not Enforced in Ancient Nepal, Jayaraj Acharya
- ^ Shrestha, D.B.; Singh, C.B. (1972). The History of Ancient and Medieval Nepal (PDF).
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