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Singu Min
Singu Min ((ビルマ語:စဉ့်ကူးမင်း), ; 10 May 1756 – 14 February 1782) was the fourth king of the Konbaung dynasty of Myanmar.〔Buyers, p. 3〕 The king, who came to power amid controversy, largely put an end to his father Hsinbyushin's policy of territorial expansion, which had severely depleted the kingdom's manpower and resources. He stopped his father's latest war against Siam at his accession, effectively ceding Lan Na to the Siamese. Likewise, he took no action when the Laotian states stopped paying tribute in 1778. The only campaigns were in Manipur, where the Burmese army was forced to put down four rebellions throughout his reign.
The king is best remembered for the Maha Ganda Bell which he donated in 1779. Singu was overthrown on 6 February 1782 by his cousin Phaungka, and was executed by his uncle Bodawpaya eight days later.
==Early life==
Singu was born Min Ye Hla, the eldest son to Prince of Myedu (later King Hsinbyushin) and his first wife at the Royal Palace in Ava on 10 May 1756. When his father became king, Min Ye Hla was granted the town of Singu in fief. He became known as ''Singusa'' or Lord of Singu by which he would be known. He was later installed as Heir Apparent, against the wish of the founder of the dynasty, Alaungpaya.〔〔Nisbet, p. 11〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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