The Kirat people were Nepal's first recorded settlers around 800 BCE. The Indian Mauryan Empire and Gupta Empire then expanded control over Nepal in the 3rd and 4th centuries BCE respectively. The Licchavi Dynasty rose to power in the 6th century CE and ushered in a period of artistic and cultural achievements, including constructing temples and palaces, while the Malla Dynasty created a distinctive Newar culture in Kathmandu Valley from the 12th to late 18th centuries.
The Kirat people were Nepal's first recorded settlers around 800 BCE. The Indian Mauryan Empire and Gupta Empire then expanded control over Nepal in the 3rd and 4th centuries BCE respectively. The Licchavi Dynasty rose to power in the 6th century CE and ushered in a period of artistic and cultural achievements, including constructing temples and palaces, while the Malla Dynasty created a distinctive Newar culture in Kathmandu Valley from the 12th to late 18th centuries.
The Kirat people were Nepal's first recorded settlers around 800 BCE. The Indian Mauryan Empire and Gupta Empire then expanded control over Nepal in the 3rd and 4th centuries BCE respectively. The Licchavi Dynasty rose to power in the 6th century CE and ushered in a period of artistic and cultural achievements, including constructing temples and palaces, while the Malla Dynasty created a distinctive Newar culture in Kathmandu Valley from the 12th to late 18th centuries.
The Kirat people, who arrived in the area around 800 BCE, were
Nepal's first recorded settlers. The Indian Mauryan Empire
expanded its control over Nepal in the third century BCE, and the Gupta Empire took it in the fourth.
The Licchavi Dynasty rose to power in the sixth century CE,
ushering in a time of outstanding artistic and cultural accomplishments that included the construction of a number of magnificent temples and palaces. A distinctive Newar culture was created in the Kathmandu Valley under the Malla Dynasty, which began in the 12th century and lasted until the late 18th.