Khingila I

In response to the migration of the Wusun (who were hard-pressed by the Rouran) from Zhetysu to the Pamir region, Khingila united the Uar and the Xionites in 460AD, establishing the Hepthalite dynasty.

According to the Syrian compilation of Church Historian Zacharias Rhetor (c. 465, Gaza – after 536), bishop of Mytilene, the need for new grazing land to replace that lost to the Wusun led Khingila's "Uar-Chionites" to displace the Sabirs to the west, who in turn displaced the Saragur, Ugor and Onogur, who then asked for an alliance and land from Byzantium.

In his coin in the Brahmi script, Khingila uses the legend "Deva Shahi Khingila" ( "God-King Khingila").[3]

A "Seal of Khingila" is known, with legend in the Bactrian language, but it is uncertain if it belonged to Khingila, or another ruler of the same name.[4]

A Narendraditya Khinkhila, of the same ethnicity, is dated to the early 7th century CE.[3]

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  Coin of younger Khingila, circa 440-490 CE.[5]
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  Khingila with the word "Alchono" in Bactrian script (αλχονο) and the Tamgha symbol on his coins.[6][7]
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  Later coinage, with name "Khingila" in the Brahmi script.
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  A coin of Khingila with the title Deva Shahi Khinghila ( "God-King Khingila"), 440-490 CE.[3]
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  The word "Alchono" (αλχοννο) in the Greco-Bactrian cursive script, on a coin of Khingila.[8]
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  Alchon horseman, possibly Khingila, on the Hephthalite silver bowl.[9]
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  "Khingila" in Brahmi script on his later coinage

• Kidarites

• Khingila coinage
• Online catalogue of Khingila coins