Karnasuvarna

City · c. 602–611 CE · in South Asia

Capital of Gauda Kingdom (602–611).

Isca Dumnoniorum (c. 602 CE): Capital of Dumnonia (602–709).
Edinburgh (601 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Scotland (1452–1608).
Carlisle (c. 592 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Rheged (592–646).
Madurai (c. 592 CE): Capital of Pandya Dynasty (592–921), Pandya Empire (1216–1325).
Criccieth (c. 592 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Dunoting (592–625).
Ordu-Baliq (c. 587–840 CE): Capital of Eastern Göktürks (587–632), Western Göktürks (587–657), Uyghur Khaganate (750–840).
Lhasa (c. 623 CE): Capital of Tibetan Empire (623–842), Khoshut Khanate (1650–1695).
Devín (c. 623 CE): Capital of Samo's Empire (623–658).
Srinagar (c. 625 CE): Capital of Karkota Dynasty (625–859), Kashmiri Sultanate (1344–1586), Kashmir and Jammu (1846–1947).
Lucca (c. 577 CE): Capital of Duchy of Tuscia (577–586).

Around the same time and place

Xuanzang’s journey to India (629–645 CE): The Buddhist monk Xuanzang left Chang’an without imperial permission, crossed Central Asia to study at Nalanda in India, and returned with hundreds of texts; his Great Tang Records on the Western Regions describe the lands he visited.
Bagan (200–1293 CE): Capital of Pagan Kingdom (850–1293).
Chaturanga (c. 600 CE): Board game from Gupta-era India, attested by the 7th century, that is the common ancestor of chess, shogi and xiangqi.
Ellora Caves (c. 600 CE): Complex of over 30 Buddhist, Hindu and Jain rock-cut temples in Maharashtra, carved roughly between 600 and 1000 CE.
Shwedagon Pagoda (c. 600 CE): Gilded stupa in Yangon, Myanmar's most sacred Buddhist site; archaeologists date its original construction to between the 6th and 10th centuries.
Songtsen Gampo (c. 605 CE – 649 CE): King who unified Tibet, moved the capital to Lhasa and is credited with introducing Buddhism and writing.
Tibetan Empire (c. 618–842 CE): Empire founded by the Yarlung dynasty that dominated the Tibetan Plateau and at times much of Central Asia.
Kannauj (c. 555 CE): Capital of Maukhari Dynasty (555–606), Harsha's Empire (612–655), Gurjara-Pratihara Dynasty (800–1036).