Career
He ruled from approximately 657 until after 690. Over the course of his reign, and that of his predecessors Bhavavarman II and Candravarman, the Khmer kings power was consolidated in the areas previously controlled by the Funan culture. However, Jayavarman left no male heirs, which led to the division of Cambodia.
Inscriptions associated with his reign are found at Tuol Kok Prah, Wat Prei Val, Prah Kuha Luon, Wat Kdei Ang, Wat Baray, and Tuol Nak Ta Bak Ka.
His palace was located at Purandarapura. He was the great-grandson of Isanavarman I. Jayavarman I"s daughter, Jayadevi, succeeded him as queen.
Coedes, G. (1962). "The Making of South-east Asia." London: Cox & Wyman Limited.
