Sena II of Anuradhapura

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King of Anuradhapura

Sena II
King of Anuradhapura
Reign	866 – 901
Predecessor	Sena I
Successor	Udaya I
Issue	Kassapa IV
Dynasty	House of Lambakanna II
Father	Kassapa
Religion	Buddhism

Sena II was a Sinhala King of Anuradhapura in the 9th century, whose reign lasted from 853 to 887. He succeeded his uncle Sena I as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his brother Udaya I.

The lost treasures during Sena I's reign to Pandyan invaders were restored by King Sena II. He readied a large army for retribution for the invasion during the time of King Sena I.

Sena II sent a large force under his Commander to besiege Madura, capture it and install the Pandyan prince. Madura was duly captured The Commander recovered all the treasures lost from Sri Lanka and returned to Ceylon. He brought back the POWs from the pandyan invasion of Anuradhapura during the time of Sena I.

King Sena II secured the country against another Pandya invasion. He restored and built new tanks, revived Buddhist festivals and repaired Temples and made liberal offerings to them.

References

History of Ceylon - L.E. Blaze

External links

Kings & Rulers of Sri Lanka
Codrington's Short History of Ceylon

Regnal titles
Sena II of Anuradhapura House of Lambakanna II Born: ? ? Died: ? ?
Preceded by Sena I	King of Anuradhapura 866–901	Succeeded by Udaya I

Monarchs of the Sinhala Kingdom

Pre-Anuradhapura period
House of Vijaya (543–237 BCE)

Prince Vijaya (543 BCE–505 BCE)
Upatissa (505 BCE–504 BCE)
Panduvasdeva (504 BCE–474 BCE)
Abhaya (474 BCE–454 BCE)
Tissa (454 BCE–437 BCE)

Anuradhapura period
House of Vijaya (543–237 BCE)
Chola dynasty (237–215 BCE)
House of Vijaya (215–205 BCE)
Chola dynasty (205–161 BCE)
House of Vijaya (161–103 BCE)
The Five Dravidians (103–89 BCE)
House of Vijaya (89 BCE–66 CE)
House of Lambakanna I (66–436)
The Six Dravidians (436–463)
House of Moriya (463–691)
House of Lambakanna II (691–1017)

Pandukabhaya (437–367 BCE)
Mutasiva (367–307 BCE)
Devanampiya Tissa (307–267 BCE)
Uttiya (267–257 BCE)
Mahasiva (257–247 BCE)
Suratissa (247–237 BCE)
Sena and Guttika (237–215 BCE)
Asela (215–205 BCE)
Elara (205–161 BCE)
Dutugamunu (161–137 BCE)
Saddha Tissa (137–119 BCE)
Thulatthana (119 BCE)
Lanja Tissa (119–109 BCE)
Khallata Naga (109–104 BCE)
Valagamba (104–103 BCE)
Pulahatta (103–100 BCE)
Bahiya (100–98 BCE)
Panya Mara (98–91 BCE)
Pilaya Mara (91–90 BCE)
Dathika (90–88 BCE)
Valagamba (89–76 BCE)
Mahakuli Mahatissa (76–62 BCE)
Chora Naga (62–50 BCE)
Kuda Tissa (50–47 BCE)
Siva I (47 BCE)
Vatuka (47 BCE)
Darubhatika Tissa (47 BCE)
Niliya (47 BCE)
Anula (47 BCE)
Kutakanna Tissa (42–20 BCE)
Bhatikabhaya Abhaya (20 BCE–9 CE)
Mahadathika Mahanaga (9–21)
Amandagamani Abhaya (21–30)
Kanirajanu Tissa (30–33)
Chulabhaya (33–35)
Sivali (35–35)
Interregnum (35–38)
Ilanaga (38–44)
Chandamukha (44–52)
Yassalalaka Tissa (52–60)
Subharaja (60–66)
Vasabha (66–110)
Vankanasika Tissa (110–113)
Gajabahu I (113–135)
Mahallaka Naga (135–141)
Bhatika Tissa (141–165)
Kanittha Tissa (165–193)
Cula Naga (193–195)
Kuda Naga (195–196)
Siri Naga I (196–215)
Voharika Tissa (215–237)
Abhaya Naga (237–245)
Siri Naga II (245–247)
Vijaya Kumara (247–248)
Sangha Tissa I (248–252)
Siri Sangha Bodhi I (252–254)
Gothabhaya (254–267)
Jettha Tissa I (267–277)
Mahasena (277–304)
Sirimeghavanna (304–332)
Jettha Tissa II (332–341)
Buddhadasa (341–370)
Upatissa I (370–412)
Mahanama (412–434)
Soththisena (434)
Chattagahaka Jantu (434–435)
Mittasena (435–436)
Pandu (436–441)
Parindu (441)
Khudda Parinda (441–447)
Tiritara (447)
Dathiya (447–450)
Pithiya (450–452)
Dhatusena (463–479)
Kashyapa I (479–497)
Moggallana I (497–515)
Kumara Dhatusena (515–524)
Kittisena (524)
Siva II (524–525)
Upatissa II (525–526)
Silakala Ambosamanera (526–539)
Dathappabhuti (539–540)
Moggallana II (540–560)
Kittisiri Meghavanna (560–561)
Maha Naga (561–564)
Aggabodhi I (564–598)
Aggabodhi II (598–608)
Sangha Tissa II (608)
Moggallana III (608–614)
Silameghavanna (614–623)
Aggabodhi III (623)
Jettha Tissa III (623–624)
Aggabodhi III (624–640)
Dathopa Tissa I (640–652)
Kassapa II (652–661)
Dappula I (661–664)
Dathopa Tissa II (664–673)
Aggabodhi IV (673–689)
Unhanagara Hatthadatha (691)
Manavanna (691–726)
Aggabodhi V (726–732)
Kassapa III (732–738)
Mahinda I (738–741)
Aggabodhi VI (741–781)
Aggabodhi VII (781–787)
Mahinda II (787–807)
Dappula II (807–812)
Mahinda III (812–816)
Aggabodhi VIII (816–827)
Dappula III (827–843)
Aggabodhi IX (843–846)
Sena I (846–866)
Sena II (866–901)
Udaya I (901–912)
Kassapa IV (912–929)
Kassapa V (929–939)
Dappula IV (939–940)
Dappula V (940–952)
Udaya II (952–955)
Sena III (955–964)
Udaya III (964–972)
Sena IV (972–975)
Mahinda IV (975–991)
Sena V (991–1001)
Mahinda V (1001–1029)

Anuradhapura from Rohana

Kassapa VI (1029–1040)
Mahalana–Kitti (1040–1042)
Vikrama Pandu (1042–1043)
Jagatipala (1043–1046)
Parakrama Pandu (1046–1048)
Loka (1048–1054)
Kassapa VII (1054–1055)

Polonnaruwa period
House of Vijayabahu (1055–1187)
House of Kalinga (1187–1197)
House of Vijayabahu (1197–1200)
House of Kalinga (1200–1209)
House of Vijayabahu (1209–1210)
Lokissara (1210–1211)
House of Vijayabahu (1211–1212)
Pandyan dynasty (1212–1215)
Eastern Ganga dynasty (1215–1236)