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History of Nepal
Etymology Timeline Urheimat
Ancient Neolithic, c. 7600 – c. 3300 BCE Bronze Age, c. 3300 – c. 1200 BCE Iron Age, c. 1200 – c. 200 BCE Shakya Kingdom, c. 1st millennium BCE Nepal in Mahabharata Parvata Kingdom Nepa Kingdom Himalaya Kingdom Kirata Kingdom Khasas in Mahabharata Limbuwan tribal states c. 580 BCE – 1774 CE Videha Kingdom Gopala Dynasty Mahisapala dynasty Soma dynasty, c. 205 – c. 305
Classical Licchavi Kingdom, c. 400 – c. 750 CE Thakuri dynasty, c. 600 – c. 1200 Katyuri kings, c. 700 CE – 1065 CE Khas Malla Kingdom, c. 954 CE – 14th century Karnat dynasty, c. 1097 CE – c. 1324 CE Malla Dynasty, c. 1201 – 1482 Chand kings c. 12th century CE – 1790 CE Kingdom of Lo c. 1380 CE – 1795 CE Kallala dynasty c. 1404 CE – 1789 CE
Golden Age Three Kingdoms Kingdom of Kantipur, c. 1484 – 1826 Kingdom of Patan, c. 1482 – 1768 Kingdom of Bhaktapur, c. 1482 – 1769 Twenty-four kingdoms Kingdom of Argha Kingdom of Bajhang Kingdom of Bhirkot Kingdom of Butwal Kingdom of Dhor Kingdom of Dhurkot Kingdom of Galkot Kingdom of Ghiring Kingdom of Garahun Kingdom of Gorkha Kingdom of Gulmi Kingdom of Isma Kingdom of Kaski Kingdom of Khanchi Kingdom of Lamjung Kingdom of Musikot Kingdom of Nuwakot Kingdom of Paiyun Kingdom of Palpa Kingdom of Parbat Kingdom of Pyuthan Kingdom of Rishing Kingdom of Satahun Kingdom of Tanahun Twenty-two kingdoms Kingdom of Jumla Kingdom of Doti Kingdom of Jajarkot Kingdom of Bajura Kingdom of Musikot Kingdom of Gajur Kingdom of Biskot Kingdom of Malneta Kingdom of Thalahara Kingdom of Dailekh Kingdom of Dullu Kingdom of Duryal Kingdom of Dang Kingdom of Sallyana Kingdom of Chilli Kingdom of Phalawagh Kingdom of Jehari Kingdom of Darnar Kingdom of Atbis Gotam Kingdom of Majal Kingdom of Gurnakot Kingdom of Rukum
Modern Shah dynasty Unification of Nepal Battle of Nuwakot, c. 1744 Battle of Makwanpur, c. 1762 Battle of Kirtipur, c. 1767 Battle of Sindhuli, c.1767 Battle of Kathmandu, c. 1768 Battle of Lalitpur, c. 1768 Battle of Bhaktapur, c. 1769 Declaration of Kingdom of Nepal, c. 1768 Sino-Nepalese War First Campaign Against Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh War, c. 1809 Anglo-Nepalese War c. 1814 – 1816 Battle of Nalapani, c. 1814 Battle of Jaithak, c. 1814 Battle of Makwanpur, c. 1816 Treaty of Sugauli, c. 1816 Brigade of Gurkhas, c. 1816 Rana dynasty, c.1846 – 1951 Kot massacre, c. 1846 1846 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1846 Battle of Alau, c. 1847 Biratnagar Jute Mill Strike, c. 1947 Jayatu Sanskritam, c. 1947 1951 Nepalese revolution, c. 1951 Delhi Accord, c. 1951
Contemporary Panchayat, c. 1960 – 1990 Back to the Village National Campaign, c. 1967 – 1975 1990 Nepalese revolution, c. 1990 Nepalese Civil War, c. 1996 – 2006 Nepalese royal massacre, c. 2001 Battle of Bhalubang, c. 2003 2004 Beni attack, c. 2004 Second Battle of Khara, c. 2005 2006 Nepalese revolution, c. 2006 Comprehensive Peace Accord, c. 2006 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly, c. 2008 Nepal humanitarian crisis, c. 2015 – 2017 April 2015 Nepal earthquake, c. 2015 May 2015 Nepal earthquake, c. 2015 2015 Nepal blockade, c. 2015 2015 Mount Everest avalanches Constitution of Nepal, c. 2015
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This is a timeline of Nepalese history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Nepal and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see History of Nepal. See also the list of monarchs of Nepal.

Before the common era

Year	Event
~600 BCE	King Yalamber establishes his first Kirat kingdom in Kathmandu (present-day Nepal) defeating Bhuwan Singh, the third and last king of the Ahir Dynasty. Kirat Kingdom originally came from beyond the Dudh Koshi river. [1][2]
563 BCE	Gautama Buddha is born in Kapilvastu in 563 BCE (died in 483 BCE) in Lumbini (present-day Nepal).
250 BCE	Emperor Ashoka visits Nepal.

3rd century

Year	Event
205	Nimisha defeats Gasti, the last ruler of the Kirata Kingdom, and establishes the Soma dynasty. It was founded by Nimistakar Barma (sometimes referred to as Nimish I) in 205 CE, after the fall of the Kirata Kingdom.

4th century

Year	Event
305	Bhaskar Varma, the last ruler of the Soma dynasty, having no sons or daughters adopts Bhoomi Varma to succeed him starting the rule of Licchavi dynasty.[1][3]

5th century

Year	Event
464	Manadeva reigns until 491 A.D. His reign is characterized by great architectural and sculptural achievements.[1]

6th century

Year	Event
588	Shivadeva I becomes the king.
598	Amshuverma, who started as a feudal lord and now the prime minister, starts minting coins in his name and assumes the title of Maharajadhiraj reducing the king to a mere figurehead. Eventually, he marries the king's daughter and succeeds Shiva Deva I as the ruler after the king's death. Amshuverma's reign also is also characterized by architectural achievements.[1][2][3]

7th century

Date	Event
621	Following the death of Amshuverma, Uday Deva becomes the king reviving the Licchavi dynasty's rule.[1]
624	Uday Deva is ousted by his brother Dhruva Deva, and Jishnu Gupta. He goes to Tibet for help. Dhruva Deva and Jishnu Gupta rule together.[1]
~627	Jishnu Gupta's absolute rule commences. He also mints coin in his name.[2][3]
631	Bishnu Gupta, son of Jishnu Gupta, and Bhimarjuna Deva rule together.[2]
643	Narendradeva reclaims his ancestral throne with the Tibetan Empire's help.[1][2]
649	Narendradeva sends a cavalry of 7,000 troops to aid Tibet in a battle against Arunasva who attacked the emissary Wang Xuance from China.[2]
685	Shivadeva II, the son of Narendradeva, starts his reign. He marries Batsa Devi, daughter of the prince Bhogvarma of Magadha.[1]

8th century

Year	Event
705	Jayadeva II starts his reign until up to 733. After him, Nepal enters into a dark era which lasts until 1200 C.E.[1][2]

11th century

Year	Date	Event
1097		Nanyadeva establishes the Karnat dynasty in present day Simraungadh, Bara.[4]

12th century

Year	Date	Event
1147		King Nanyadeva of the Karnat dynasty dies. He is succeeded by his son Gangadeva.[4]

13th century

Year	Event
1201	Arimalla, the first king of the Malla dynasty rules the Kathmandu valley.[3]
1216	King Arimalla is succeeded by his son Abhaya Malla.[1][5]
1255	King Abhaya Malla dies in a massive earthquake that killed one-third of the whole population. He is succeeded by his son Jayadeva Malla.[6][7]
1244	Doya from Mithila (Karnat dynasty) invades Nepal three times within two years.[7]
1258	A period of political struggle begins between the House of Bhonta (the region of Banepa) headed by Jayabhimadeva and the House of Tripura (Bhadgaon) headed by Jayasimha Malla.[7]
	King Jayadeva Malla dies. The two contending houses reach an agreement to share the throne alternately. Jayabhimadeva becomes the King following the agreement.[7]
1271	Jayasimha Malla becomes the King following the agreement between the two Houses.[7]
1274	King Jayasimha Malla is deposed with the help of House of Bhonta; Ananta Malla becomes the king.[7]
1287	Jitari Malla of the Khasa area in the Karnali region attacks Nepal three times until 1290.[7]

14th century

Year	Event
1300	Doya from Mithila invades Nepal again penetrating as far as Bhadgaon, and inflicting fines on the House of Tripura.[7]
1308	King Ananta Malla dies, leaving the throne vacant.[7]
1311	After Jayasaktideva of House of Bhonta is defeated by Jayatunga Malla of House of Tripura, Jayasaktideva calls the Doya for help. This backfires as the Doya imprisoned Brahmins, looted people[clarification needed] and set houses on fire.[7]
1312	Following an agreement between the House of Tripura and the Tirhuts, along with other wealth, Devalakshmidevi, the daughter of Jayatunga Malla, is given in marriage to King Harisimhadeva.[7][8]
	Ripu Malla from the Khasa kingdom visits the Kathmandu valley.[7]
	Jayarudra Malla, the son of Jayatunga Malla, controls much of the valley.[9]
1313	After five years without a King, Jayarudra Malla installs Jayanandadeva, his rival from the House of Bhonta, as the ruler.[7]
1320	Jayarudra Malla withdraws support for Jayanandadeva and installs Jayari Malla, his relative and the son of Ananta Malla, as the King.[7]
1324	The Karnat Kingdom of Mithila is annexed by the King of Delhi. The invader then sets up a vassal state appointing from the Oiniwar dynasty a ruler of the region.[7]
	King Harisimhadeva of Mithila, along with his wife Devalakshmidevi and so Jagatsimha flees to Kathmandu Valley. Harisimha dies on the way and Devalakshmidevi, and Jagatsimha were welcomed by her brother, Jayarudra Malla.[1][9]
1328	Aditya Malla from the Khasa Kingdom invades the Kathmandu valley.
1330	Jayarudra Malla dies at the age of 30, leaving Nayakadevi, his daughter, to assume the throne of House of Tripura.[7]
1335	Harischandra, the husband of Nayakadevi, was poisoned by the nobles.[7]
~1338	Nayakadevi marries Jagatsimha, the son of Harisimhadeva and Devalakshmidevi. This event connects all the later Mallas of Kathmandu valley to the Karnat dynasty.[7]
1344	King Jayari Malla dies.
1347	Rajalladevi is born to Nayakadevi and Jagatsimha. Nayakadevi dies ten days later and Jagatsimha was thrown to prison leaving Rajalladevi to the care of Devalakshmidevi.[7]
	Devalakshmidevi comes to an agreement with the House of Bhonta on the condition that a king would be from the House of Bhonta while Devalakshmidevi would act as the de facto ruler. Following this agreement, Jayarajadeva, the illegitimate son of the late King Jayanandadeva, becomes the King. Devalakshmidevi, however, is given royal titles higher than the King himself.[7][8]
1349	Sultan Shams ud-din Ilyas of Bengal conquers Tirhut and leads raid in Kathmandu Valley destroying temples and damaging the images of gods and goddesses. This event is often cited as the one that destroyed much of the Lichchhavi era and early Malla era monuments and artifacts.[7]
1354	Rajalladevi marries Jayasthiti Malla. It is generally accepted that Jayasthiti Malla was brought from Mithila by Devalakshmidevi to marry Rajalladevi.[7][8]
1361	King Jayarajadeva dies. He is succeeded by his son Jayarjunadeva.[7]
1366	Devalakshmidevi dies. Jayasthiti Malla starts on gathering political power.[7]
1382	Jayasthiti Malla rules as king of the united Malla kingdom in Kathmandu Valley.[1]
1395	King Jayasthiti Malla dies. His three sons Dharma Malla, Jyoti Malla, and Kiti Malla rule together.[1][7]

15th century

Year	Event
1408	Jyoti Malla rules as the sole king of Kathmandu Valley after the death of both his brothers.[7]
1428	King Jyoti Malla dies. His son Yakshya Malla succeeds him.[7]
1482	King Yakshya Malla dies. His kingdom is divided in three between his sons with Ratna Malla controlling Kantipur, and Raya Malla controlling Bhaktapur.[1][10]

16th century

Year	Event
1520	King Ratna Malla dies. His son Surya Malla succeeds him as the king.[7]
1526	Mukunda Sen of Palpa attacks the entire Kathmandu valley and surrounds both Kantipur, and Patan. He is defeated by the combined forces of the valley.[1][7]
1530	King Surya Malla dies. He is succeeded by his son Amara Malla. Amara Malla annexed several villages north-west of Kantipur.[7][11]
1560	King Amara Malla dies. His son Mahendra Malla succeeds him. Mahendra Malla issued the first silver coins.[1][7]
1574	King Mahendra Malla is succeeded by his first son Sadashiva Malla.[7][1]
1581	Shivasimha Malla, the second son of Mahendra Malla, deposes his brother Sadashiva Malla and rules Kantipur. Sadashiva takes refuge in Bhadgaon where he dies.[1][7]

17th century

Year	Event
1600	King Shivasimha Malla annexes Patan and installs his son Harisimhadeva as the governor. Harisimhadeva dies shortly afterwards, and his son Siddhi Narasimha Malla succeeds him as the governor.[7]
1606	Ram Shah of Gorkha reigns; Gorkha kingdom experiences its first expansion (to 1633).
1619	King Shivasimha Malla dies. His son Lakshmi Narasimha Malla succeeds him as the King of Kantipur, and his grandson Siddhi Narasimha Malla declares Patan independent from Kantipur.[7][9]
1641	King Lakshmi Narasimha Malla goes insane after executing his loyal minister. Pratap Malla imprisons him and rules Kantipur.[1][11]
1674	Nripendra Malla starts his reign after his Pratap Malla's death defying the wishes of his father to install Mahipatendra Malla as the king.[7]
1680	Parthibendra Malla, another son of Pratap Malla, starts his reign after the death of King Nripendra Malla.[7][1]
1687	King Parthibendra Malla is poisoned by the nobles and on his death, as many as twenty-four women went Sati. He is succeeded by his 14 years old son Bhupalendra Malla with his wife Riddhilakshmi acting as the regent.[9][2]
1688	Lakshminarayan, a minister, rises to the power of supreme authority and inscribes his name on the coin issued by the monarch. He also assassinates prominent nobles.[7]
1690	Lakshminarayan is assassinated following a rumor of illicit relationship with the regent and the king's mother, Riddhilakshmi.[7]

18th century

Year	Date	Event
1700		King Bhupalendra Malla dies. He is succeeded by his son Bhaskara Malla.[1]
1717		King Bhaskara Malla proclaims the title of King of Patan and issues coins under the name Gajapati Mahindra Simha.[1][9]
1720		An epidemic breaks out in Kantipur killing approximately 20,000 people.
1722		After about six months in confinement to be safe from the plague, King Bhaskara Malla returns to the palace after the death rate dropped. He dies some days later due to the plague. He is succeeded by Jagajjaya Malla, the grandson of Mahipatendra Malla.[9][11]
1730		King Jagajjaya Malla's first son Rajendra Malla dies.[7][11]
1736		Jayaprakash Malla succeeds King Jagajjaya Malla after the latter's death.[2][9][1]
1743		Prithvi Narayan Shah ascends to throne of Gorkha.
1764		British East India Company gains control of Bengal.
1768		Gorkha ruler Prithvi Narayan Shah conquers Kathmandu and lays foundations for unified kingdom.
1769		Conquest of Chaudandi and Majh Kirant states.
1792		Nepalese expansion is halted by the defeat at hands of Chinese in Tibet.

19th century

Year	Date	Event
1806		Bhimsen Thapa becomes the first Mukhtiyar (prime minister).[5]
1809		Nepalese troops lay siege to Kangra, farthest extent of Gurkha empire.
1814		Anglo-Nepalese War (1814-1816) ends resulting in Sugauli Treaty which establishes Nepal's current boundaries and sows the seeds for political instability.
1837		Bhimsen Thapa falls, beginning unstable period in court politics.
1846		Kot massacre results in the killing of more than 40 members of the palace and starts the autocratic Rana dynasty in Nepal with Jung Bahadur Rana as its first prime minister.[12]
1855		War starts with China (until 1858).
1856		Royal decree gives absolute power to prime minister and his family.
1857		Sepoy Rebellion is waged against British in north India; Nepal aids British (until 1858).
1858		Jang Bahadur receives the title of Rana.
1877		Prime minister Jung Bahadur Rana dies; Ranodip Singh Kunwar becomes the prime minister.[13]
1885		Prime minister Ranodip Singh Kunwar is assassinated by his nephews; Bir Shumsher becomes the prime minister.[14]

20th century

Year	Date	Event
1901	5 Mar	Prime minister Bir Shumsher dies; Dev Shumsher becomes the prime minister.[14]
	27 Mar	Prime minister Dev Shumsher is deposed by his relatives; Chandra Shumsher becomes the prime minister.[14]
1914		Thousands of Nepalese citizens fight as soldiers for British in World War I (to 1918)
1923	21 Dec	Treaty with Britain affirms Nepal's sovereignty.
1935	2 June	Nepal's first political party, Nepal Praja Parishad is founded (led by Tanka Prasad Acharya).[15]
1939		Tens of thousands of Nepalese citizens fight as soldiers for British in World War II (to 1945).
1946	25 Jan	Nepali National Congress is formed (led by BP Koirala, Matrika Prasad Koirala, Ganesh Man Singh, etc.).[16]
1948		Prime Minister Padma Shamsher Rana announces first constitution of Nepal, then resigns; his replacement, Mohan Shamsher Rana, represses opposition[12]
1951	7 Jan	Tribhuvan returns from exile and reclaims the title of King putting an end to the autocratic Rana dynasty[17]
	16 Nov	Matrika Prasad Koirala becomes the first commoner to be elected a prime minister[18]
1953	29 May	New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Nepal's Sherpa Tenzing Norgay become the first climbers to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
1955	15 Mar	King Tribhuwan dies, King Mahendra ascends throne.[14]
	14 Dec	Nepal joins the United Nations.
1959	27 May	Multi-party constitution is adopted and the first general elections in Nepal brings Nepali Congress to power with B.P. Koirala as the first democratically elected prime minister.[19]
1960	15 Dec	King Mahendra leads a coup d'état dismissing the cabinet of B.P. Koirala and introduces the Panchayat, a partyless political system.[20][21]
1962		New constitution provides for non-party system of councils known as Panchayat under which king exercises sole power. First elections to Rastrya Panchayat held in 1963.
1972	31 Jan	King Mahendra dies, succeeded by Birendra.[14]
1980	2 May	In the 1980 Nepalese governmental system referendum, the people vote in favor of the Panchayat system against a multi-party system. The Panchayat system receives a total of 2.4 million votes, while the multi-party system receives 2 million votes.[22][23]
1985		CPN (UML) begins civil disobedience campaign for restoration of multi-party system.
1989		Trade and transit dispute with India leads to border blockade by Delhi resulting in worsening economic situation.
1990	18 Feb	1990 Nepalese revolution commences led by NC and the communist parties.[24]
1991	12 May	First multi-party election is held. NC wins a majority of 110 seats. The communist parties gather a total of 82 seats. Girija Prasad Koirala becomes the prime minister.[25]
1994	11 July	Division within the NC results in Girija Prasad Koirala losing the support of 36 congress members in a parliamentary vote. He resigns and King Birendra dismisses the cabinet announcing a new election.[26][27]
	15 Nov	Second multi-party election is held. CPN (UML) led by Man Mohan Adhikari wins the election with 88 votes. NC led by Girija Prasad Koirala wins 83 votes. RPP led by Surya Bahadur Thapa wins 20 votes. Man Mohan Adhikari heads a minority government.[28][29]
1995		Radical leftist group, the CPN (MC), begins insurrection in rural areas aimed at abolishing monarch and establishing a people's republic, sparking a conflict that would drag on for over a decade.
	10 Sep	Prime minister Man Mohan Adhikari resigns after losing in a Congress-led no-confidence motion. Sher Bahadur Deuba becomes the new prime minister.[23][30]
1997	6 Mar	Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba loses a no-confidence vote, ushering in a period of increased political instability, with frequent changes of the prime minister.[27]
2000	16 Mar	Girija Prasad Koirala returns as the prime minister, heading the ninth government in 10 years.[31]

21st century

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Timeline_of_Nepalese_history
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Year	Date	Event
2001	1 June	Nepalese royal massacre occurs; King Birendra and his family dies, and Dipendra is crownd king while in hospital.[32][33]
	4 June	King Dipendra is pronounced dead; His uncle Gyanendra becomes the king.[14]
	26 July	Maoist rebels step up campaign of violence. Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala quits over the violence; succeeded by Sher Bahadur Deuba.[31]
	13 Nov	Maoists end four-month-old truce with government, declare peace talks with government failed. Launch coordinated attacks on army and police posts.[34]
	26 Nov	The government declares a state of emergency throughout the country and full mobilization of the army against rebels listing the CPN (Maoist Centre) as a "terrorist organization".[23][34]