were still in the area. While the Martaban army dispersed to mop up the remaining enemies in the area, Than-Byat launched a surprise attack targeting the battalions guarding the Martaban command. It worked. Byattaba, E Bya Bon and U-Lo all fled. The remaining Martaban forces surrendered. Aftermath Byattaba and his brothers could not get back to Martaban or Moulmein before Razadarit's forces. They fled to a foreign country. At Martaban, a victorious Razadarit had Byattaba's chief wife Princess Tala Mi Ma-Hsan present all the tax payments owed to his father Binnya U in gold, silver, pearls, emeralds, and other precious stones. The king then appointed Byat Ka-Man as governor of Martaban. Family Byattaba's chief wife was Princess Tala Mi Ma-Hsan. The couple had one daughter named Tala Thazin Zaw-Ngaik, who was married to her first cousin Saw E Binnya, son of Laukpya. In all, Byattaba had three sons (Ma Taw, Ma Yay, Yazathu) and four daughters. Notes References Bibliography Hanthawaddy dynasty 1320s births 14th-century monarchs in Asia