Burmese–Portuguese conflicts
| Burmese–Portuguese conflicts | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of Portuguese presence in Asia | |||||
Portuguese ruler and soldiers mounting an elephant, Jan Caspar Philips | |||||
| |||||
| Belligerents | |||||
|
Kingdom of Portugal Kingdom of Martaban Mughal Empire |
Kingdom of Arakan Kingdom of Pegu Kingdom of Prome Kingdom of Toungoo Kingdom of Ava Dutch East India Company | ||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||
|
Filipe de Brito João de Oliva Paulo do Rego † Salvador Ribeiro Rodrigo Alvares Bartholomew Ferreira King of Martaban Diogo de Mendoça Christovam Rabello Sebastião Gonzales (MIA) Raja of Bakla (initially) Raja of Tipperah Francisco de Menezes Roxo † Gaspar de Abreu (DOW) Shaista Khan Buzurg Ummed Khan |
Min Razagyi Banadala King Massinga † Min Khamaung (POW) 2 Princes of Pegu King of Toungoo (POW) Anaukpetlun Raja of Bakla | ||||
The Burmese–Portuguese conflicts were a series of military engagements between the Kingdom of Portugal and the kingdoms located in present–day Myanmar from 1539 to 1666.