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798:, personal name Boonma), Kawila and other Chiang Mai nobles petitioned to King Hsinbyushin that Thado Mindin had abused his powers. Hsinbyushin ruled that the traditional rights and powers of native Lanna nobles should be respected. However, Thado Mindin refused to accept the Burmese king's ruling and sent his force to arrest Phaya Chaban. Phaya Chaban also fought with his own army, resulting in a civil war in Chiang Mai in November 1771. Thado Mindin prevailed with numerical superior forces. Phaya Chaban fled Chiang Mai and sought refuge with
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own and this rebellion did not involve his family as a whole. The
Burmese, however, were not convinced and reported the incidents to Thado Mindin at Chiang Mai. Thado Mindin realized that Kawila and his family were insurrecting against the Burmese rule. He had their father Chaikaew in Chiang Mai imprisoned. Khamsom sent a message to Thado Mindin, pleading that his father was not involved and Kawila was acting alone. Thado Mindin asserted that further investigations will determine their loyalty.
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formation. Chaophraya Chakri informed King Taksin that he had been waiting for
Phichairacha to complete his task. Once Phichairacha had completed the northern line, Chakri would stage a full attack on Chiang Mai on all sides. Taksin rejected the plan and instead ordered Chakri to attack on only one side of Chiang Mai at a time because the Siamese might be defeated if any of the engaging sides failed. Chaophraya Chakri complied with the king's plan.
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evacuate the city and moved south to Tak. The
Burmese proceeded to attack Lampang. Kawila also evacuated Lampang and moved south to Sawankhalok. As the Burmese had left, Kawila was able to regroup and resume his position at Lampang but Wichienprakarn could not. The inhabitants of Chiang Mai had dispersed or fled into the jungles in the face of Burmese invasion. Phraya Wichienprakarn and his nephew
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against the
Siamese. In the Battle of Lamphun, Chakri and the Siamese forces were unable to get through the Burmese at Lamphun to Chiang Mai. King Taksin urged his generals to press on the campaign as they risked being attacked from the rear by the Burmese from Mae Lamao Pass. This Chiang Mai campaign should be achieved within a short period of time. Taksin ordered
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1180:. After many failed attempts to reestablish himself at Chiang Mai, Phraya Wichienprakarn went south to visit King Taksin at Thonburi in 1779. King Taksin was furious at Wichienprakarn's killing of his own nephew and his failures. Taksin ordered Wichienprakarn imprisoned. Phraya Wichienprakarn, formerly Phaya Chaban, eventually died in prison at Thonburi.
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Martaban, rebelled against the
Burmese and returned to take Martaban. Binnya Sein marched his Mon armies to take Yangon but was repelled by the Burmese. The Mon insurrection was defeated and Binnya Sein took refuge in Siam. This incident led to mass migration of Mon people from Martaban into Siam through the Mae Lamao and Three Pagodas Passes.
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Chiang Mai and Nan were deserted in the face of
Burmese invasion, Lampang stood as the main forefront citadel against Burmese attacks. Chiang Mai would be abandoned for about twenty years. It was not until 1797 that Kawila of Lampang was able to restore Chiang Mai as the center of Lanna and as the citadel against Burmese incursions.
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Nemyo
Thihapate and Thado Mindin capitulated and the Burmese retreated out of Chiang Mai through the northern gate of Changphueak, where the Burmese stampeded themselves resulting in the death of 200 Burmese men. Phichairacha on the northern side was unable to withhold the fleeing Burmese as they poured onto his formation.
817:, who was then a vassal of Burma, informed King Hsinbyushin that, despite the Fall of Ayutthaya and the total destruction of the Siamese Kingdom in 1767, Siam had recovered and consolidated under the leadership of Phraya Tak or King Taksin. Hsinbyushin ordered Nemyo Thihapate to gather troops at Chiang Mai to invade the
660:, son and successor of Alaungpaya, sent his general Abaya Kamani to lead the army of 7,000 men to invade Chiang Mai. The Burmese laid siege on Chiang Mai for seven months until Chiang Mai fell to the Burmese in August 1763. The former king Ong Chan and nearly the whole populace of Chiang Mai were deported to Burma. King
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The city of Chiang Mai was then abandoned and ceased to exist as a functional city. Lanna chronicles describes Chiang Mai; "jungle trees and wild animals claimed the city". After years of continuous warfare, Lanna became depopulated because people had perished in war or dispersed into the forests. As
1146:
In
October 1775, Thado Mindin and Nemyo Thihapate led the Burmese troops from Chiang Saen to attack Chiang Mai in attempt to reclaim the city. Chaophrayas Chakri and Surasi brought Northern Siamese troops to defend Chiang Mai as the Burmese retreated. The Burmese invasion of Chiang Mai in 1775 served
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King Taksin at Tak closely monitored the Mon refugee situation. If the king marched north to Chiang Mai, the
Burmese might follow the Mons and invade through the Mae Lamao Pass in the rear. Taksin decided to leave a handful force to guard the Mae Lamao Pass at Tak and proceeded his army to Lampang in
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However, upon seeing the
Siamese retreat, Thado Mindin ordered the Burmese troops to counter-attack. The Burmese attacked the Siamese rearguard so heavily that it dissipated and the Burmese reached the main royal army. King Taksin himself took up arms and personally fought the Burmese with his sword.
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or Hanthawaddy, submitting themselves to the Burmese domination under the new dynasty. However, Chiang Mai remained defiant, not sending tributes nor submitting. Chiang Mai had to be taken by force and Burma was yet to assume actual control over Lanna. Alaungpaya still had to declare his intention to
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was eager to reclaim the lost Lanna cities. On his coronation day in January 1777, he sent the Burmese army of 15,000 men under Amyauk Wun Nemyo Thihathu and Binnya U the Mon general to attack Chiang Mai. Phraya Wichienprakarn was left with only few thousand men to defend Chiang Mai so he decided to
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On 14 January 1775, King Taksin marched from Lamphun to Chiang Mai in order to press on the attacks on Chiang Mai. On that day, Chaophraya Chakri defeated all Burmese forces on the western side of Chiang Mai, while Chaophraya Surasi defeated the Burmese on the eastern side and took the Thaphae Gate.
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At Lampang, Kawila organized a plan to overthrow the Burmese. Kawila sent his younger brother Khamsom to lead an army to the south pretending to fight the Siamese. Kawila then arose and killed the Burmese officials. The Burmese went to Khamsom. Khamsom told the Burmese that Kawila was acting on his
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Chaophraya Chakri led the Siamese vanguard from Thoen to Lampang. Kawila went to greet Chakri and Taksin and led the Siamese armies to Chiang Mai. Phraya Kamphangphet and Phaya Chaban attacked the Burmese at Tha Wangtan again, securing the victory. At Lamphun, the Burmese dug trenches and encamped
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Thado Mindin reported to the Burmese court that the two Lanna nobles Phaya Chaban and Kawila were suspected to be involved in sedition. The Burmese court then summoned the two Lanna nobles to Ava. However, Nemyo Thihapate protected Phaya Chaban and Kawila, refusing to let Thado Mindin arrest those
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to reach Lamphun. Thado Mindin relinquished the earthen outer wall of Chiang Mai and took defensive position on the inner wall. Surasi and the Siamese took position on the outer wall. The Siamese attacked Chiang Mai but were unable to take the city. King Taksin then listened to a prophecy that any
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An animal hunter named Thipchang was declared as the local ruler of Lampang in 1732 with the title of Phaya Sulawaluechai. Thipchang ruled Lampang until his demise in 1759. Another pretender took the city of Lampang, prompting Thipchang's son Chaikaew to seek support from the Burmese court of Ava.
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or governor of Chiang Mai. The Burmese in Chiang Mai sought help from Ong Kham who had been a monk. Ong Kham led the Burmese to successfully oust Thepsing from Chiang Mai. However, the Burmese refused to accept Ong Kham as king so Ong Kham turned against the Burmese and expelled their attacks. Ong
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King Taksin of Thonburi decided to renew an expedition to Chiang Mai in 1774 due to the fact that the Burmese of Northern Lanna had harassed several Siamese border towns including Phichai and Sawankhalok. Thonburi court also heard of Hsinbyushin's grand plan to invade Siam from both northern and
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to lead the vanguard into Siam first. However, as the Mon leaders had left Martaban, Mingyi Kamani Sanda forcibly extorted money from the Mon families of Martaban to raise money for the campaigns. Binnya Sein and other Mon leaders, upon learning of Burmese mistreatments of their families back in
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King Taksin praised Chaophrayas Chakri and Surasi for the victory at Chiang Mai but condemned Phichairacha who allowed the Burmese to break through his formation to escape. The king had Phichairacha whipped 50 times as punishment. Taksin asked Phichairacha to conduct a new campaign against the
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Nemyo Thihapate and Thado Mindin the two Burmese generals organized the defense of Chiang Mai. The Burmese attacked the besieging Siamese but failed to expel them. Chaophraya Phichairacha, who responsible for attacking the northern walls of Chiang Mai, was delayed in establishing his camps and
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Phaya Chaban, upon learning of Siamese upcoming expedition to Chiang Mai, decided to seek Siamese support. Phaya Chaban sent a secret message to Kawila at Lampang, urging him to join his uprising. Kawila complied. Phaya Chaban then devised his plan and volunteered himself to Nemyo Thihapate as
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As Nemyo Thihapate finished his campaigns in Luang Phrabang in 1772, he sent an army to attack the northern Siamese border town of Phichai. Phraya Phichai defended his city and Chaophraya Surasi repelled the Burmese invaders. The Burmese attacked Phichai again in 1773, personally led by Nemyo
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In retaliation, King Taksin initiated his expedition to attack the Burmese-held Chiang Mai in March 1771. He assembled his armies of 15,000 men at Phichai, where Mangchai the ruler of Phrae submitted. Taksin sent Chaophraya Surasi ahead as vanguard with himself marched through Sawankhalok,
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Thado Mindin the Burmese governor of Chiang Mai sought to reduce the power of local Lanna nobility. In 1770, he ordered that all Lanna men should tattoo their thighs and all Lanna women should pierce their ears in accordance with Burmese customs. Phaya Chaban
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Kawila was worried about the fate of his father Chaikaew in Chiang Mai. Two Lanna men in Chiang Mai informed Kawila that his father was safe in the prison. Kawila then rescued his father from custody. Thado Mindin and Nemyo Thihapate retreated towards
1124:. The ceremony of drinking sacred water to swear fealty to the king was performed at the temple. Chaophraya Surasi proposed to marry Lady Si-Anocha, younger sister of Kawila. Taksin then continued south to Tak, reaching Thonburi in February 1775.
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s - Chakri, Surasi and Phichairacha, divided their forces into thirty-four encampments and laid siege on Chiang Mai in January 1775. King Taksin moved his royal army from Lampang to Lamphun, where he was informed that more Burmese were coming to
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Ong Kham ruled Chiang Mai peacefully for thirty-two years until his death in 1759 and was succeeded by his son Ong Chan. However, Ong Chan was deposed by his younger brother who gave the throne to another Buddhist monk in 1761. In 1762, King
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Thihapate. Surasi and Phichai confronted the Burmese to the north of the town of Phichai in January 1774. Phraya Phichai took up his swords in two hands and fought the Burmese. His swords broke in battle, earning him the epithet
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from the north. Nemyo Thihapate was responsible for Burmese military activities in Lanna and was not on good terms with Thado Mindin. Thado Mindin requested Nemyo Thihapate to hand over Phaya Chaban but Nemyo Thihapate refused.
701:) as Burmese governor of Chiang Mai. Thado Mindin pursued assimilation policies on Lanna and reduced the power of local native Lanna nobles. Thado Mindin held Chaikaew as political hostage in Chiang Mai, leaving Chaikaew's son
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Taksin assigned Chaophraya Chakri with the force of 3,000 men to guard Chiang Mai against possible subsequent Burmese attempts to reclaim the city. King Taksin proceeded from Chiang Mai to Lampang where he worshipped at
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appointed Abaya Kamani as the Burmese governor of Chiang Mai. Therefore, Chiang Mai came under Burmese rule again. The Burmese then used Lanna as the base to invade Ayutthaya from the north, leading to the
1430:
Phraratcha phongsawadan krung thonburi phaendin somdet phraborommaratcha thi 4 (somdet phrajao taksin maharat) chabap mo bratle (Royal chronicles of Thonburi, King Taksin the Great, Dr Bradley edition)
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In the early eighteenth century, the weakening influence of the Burmese Toungoo dynasty allowed Lanna to exert some independence. However, Lanna fragmented into distinct city-states of Chiang Mai,
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Siamese monarch who wished to take Chiang Mai would fail on first attempt and succeed on second attempt. After the nine-day siege, Taksin commanded his troops to retreat and ended the campaign.
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The Burmese took Lampang in 1764 and installed Chaikaew as the ruler of Lampang under Burmese suzerainty. Abaya Kamani, the Burmese governor of Chiang Mai, died in 1769. He was succeeded by
931:, Chaophraya Surasi and Chaophraya Phichairacha to lead the vanguard to Thoen. At Thoen, Thao Chomphou a local Lanna noble killed the Burmese governor there and submitted to the Siamese.
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to compensate his failures. Phichairacha refused, saying that he preferred death rather than going on any new campaigns. King Taksin then had Phichairacha held in custody in Thonburi.
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origin, sought political refuge in Chiang Mai where he became a Buddhist monk. In 1727, a native Lanna man named Thepsing arose against the Burmese rule and killed the Burmese
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Chakri also convinced and persuaded the Nan principality, the easternmost Lanna city, to submit to Siam. Siam appointed Prince Withoon as the ruler of Nan in 1775.
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where he massacred all the 70 Burmese and ran to submit himself to Chaophraya Chakri at Thoen. Chaophraya Chakri then sent Phaya Chaban to meet King Taksin at Tak.
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Northern city wall of Chiang Mai and the Changphueak Gate (ประตูช้างเผือก) where the Burmese stormed out of Chiang Mai in their retreat and defeat in January 1775.
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of Lampang had a great role in Lanna resistance against Burmese rule and the transfer of Lanna from Burmese to Siamese domination. He was appointed as "
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from the Mae Lamao Pass to the west. Taksin ordered his nephew Prince Rammalak to bring an army of 1,800 men to deal with the Burmese at Banna.
550:. The Siamese managed to take Burmese-held Chiang Mai in January 1775 and began the transfer of Lan Na from Burmese rule to Siamese domination.
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instead. However, Wichienprakarn and his nephew argued over the accumulation of food resources. Wichienprakarn ended up killing his nephew the
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vanguard against the Siamese. Nemyo Thihapate allowed Phaya Chaban to lead the group of 70 Burmese men and 50 Lanna men ahead downstream of
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Phichai was one of the closest generals of Taksin and was known by his epithet Phraya Phichai Dap Hak or Phraya Phichai of the Broken Sword.
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December 1774. Chaophraya Chakri sent an army of 5,000 men led by Phraya Kamphangphet and Phaya Chaban to march to Chiang Mai through
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King Taksin marched his Thonburi royal fleet and left the city in November 1774. The fleet went riverine upstream, reaching
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Kham, the Tai Lue prince from Luang Phrabang, declared himself King of Chiang Mai in 1727 as an independent sovereign.
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Lanna cities of Chiang Mai, Lampang and Lamphun came under Siamese domination. Northern Lanna cities of Chiang Saen,
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or the governor. The Burmese had to move their center of authority in Lanna from Chiang Mai to Chiang Saen.
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western directions. Taksin then conducted the pre-emptive strike on the Burmese at Chiang Mai as follows;
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or Northern Siam. In 1771, Thado Mindin marched Burmese forces from Chiang Mai to attack and lay siege on
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Taksin recovered the morale of Siamese armies as they managed to defeat and repel the pursuing Burmese.
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Prachum phongsawadan phak thi 65 Phra ratchaphongsawadan Krung Thonburi chabap Phanchanthanumat (Choem)
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to clear the waterways of sediments and obstructions. Phaya Chaban marched his retinue down south to
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then sent armies to invade Siam through the Three Pagodas Pass in February 1775, leading to the
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Spreading the Dhamma: Writing, Orality, and Textual Transmission in Buddhist Northern Thailand
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s managed to crush the Burmese at Lamphun with cannons and continued north to Chiang Mai.
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cannons to be lifted onto a battle tower to inflict damages on the Burmese. The three
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in Chiang Mai. In January 1775, Taksin appointed new governors of Lanna cities;
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marched his main armies to invade Siam from the Mae Lamao Pass, leading to the
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In 1774, King Hsinbyushin of Burma ordered Mingyi Kamani Sanda the governor of
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in another direction. Phraya Kamphangphet and Phaya Chaban met the Burmese at
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two Lanna men. This led to conflict between Thado Mindin and Nemyo Thihapate.
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remained under Burmese rule, whose center of authority moved to Chiang Saen.
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conquer Chiang Mai in 1759 because Chiang Mai was not yet under his control.
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22 Walks in Bangkok: Exploring the City's Historic Back Lanes and Byways
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The Royal Orders of Burma A.D. 1598 - 1885; Part Three, A.D. 1751 - 1781
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Intercourse between Burma and Siam as recorded in Hmannan Yazawindawgyi
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Phaya Chaban, personal name Boonma, was made Phraya Wichienprakarn (
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1389:. Kyoto: The Center of Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University.
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A Brief History of Lanna: Northern Thailand from Past to Present
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15,000 men from Thonburi were assembled to join the royal forces
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defeated the Burmese at Sawankhalok as Thado Mindin retreated.
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as a decoy to lure the Siamese attention to Chiang Mai, while
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Phraison Salarak (Thien Subindu), Luang (February 15, 1916).
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Kawila was made the governor of Lampang. His younger brother
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to organize armies to invade Siam from the west through the
575:) had been under Burmese rule for about 200 years. In 1723,
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to oversee the affairs in Lampang on behalf of his father.
1083:) the governor of Chiang Mai. His nephew was made the
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or Northern Siamese towns were levied and gathered at
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1028:(Kyaingthin in Burmese) where Thado Mindin was made
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conquered Chiang Mai in 1558, Lanna Kingdom (modern
60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1402:The Kingdoms of Laos: Six Hundred Years of History
542:under Burmese rule, the Siamese armies under King
1452:พงษาวดารเรื่องเรารบพม่า ครั้งกรุงธน ฯ แลกรุงเทพ ฯ
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766:Conflict between Thado Mindin and Phaya Chaban
713:King Taksin defeated the last rival regime of
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623:rose to power in Burma and conquered the Mon
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8:
899:Siamese expedition to Chiang Mai (1774-1775)
69:"Siamese conquest of Lan Na" 1774–1775
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1464:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
546:led an expedition to the northern city of
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870:) or Phraya Phichai of the Broken Sword.
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1374:. Bangkok: Journal of the Siam Society.
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709:Siamese expedition to Chiang Mai (1771)
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587:. Ong Kham, the Lao prince who was of
517:Siamese conquest of Lan Na (1774–1775)
135:Siamese conquest of Lan Na (1774–1775)
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1055:and his brothers to swear fealty to
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519:was a military conflict between the
58:adding citations to reliable sources
1820:Wars involving the Thonburi Kingdom
1739:Expedition to Chiangmai (1774–1775)
1713:Phraya Rachasetthi Yuan (Mo Shilin)
185:Southern parts of Lanna, including
1734:Siamese–Vietnamese War (1771–1773)
1276:Prachakitkarachak, Phraya (1908).
927:and Tak. From Tak, Taksin ordered
627:in 1757. In 1757, Lanna rulers of
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1240:Stuart-Fox, Martin (6 Feb 2008).
538:After about two hundred years of
1775:Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932)
1479:Barrett, Kenneth (18 Feb 2014).
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1199:Burmese–Siamese War (1802–1805)
1194:Burmese–Siamese War (1797–1798)
1153:Burmese–Siamese War (1775–1776)
45:needs additional citations for
18:Burmese–Siamese War (1774–1775)
1729:Taksin's reunification of Siam
1681:Phraya Rachasetthi (Chen Lian)
1651:Chaophraya Chakri (Thongduang)
1600:Queen Mother Phithak Thephamat
1322:Ongsakul, Sarasawadee (2005).
1059:was performed in January 1775.
717:in 1770 and gained control of
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1805:1770s in the Thonburi Kingdom
1771:Ayutthaya Kingdom (1351–1767)
1344:. University of Hawaii Press.
1242:Historical Dictionary of Laos
729:the governor of Sawankhalok,
579:usurped the throne from King
1815:1775 in the Thonburi Kingdom
1810:1774 in the Thonburi Kingdom
1063:King Taksin went to worship
155:November 1774 – January 1775
1749:Lao–Siamese War (1778–1779)
1605:Prince Inthraphithak (Chui)
1542:Thonburi Period (1767–1782)
1450:Damrong Rajanubhab (1918).
1428:Bradley, Dan Beach (1863).
1340:Veidlinger, Daniel (2006).
1122:Wat Phra That Lampang Luang
1045:Wat Phra That Lampang Luang
1012:Burmese-held Lanna town of
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1222:Penth, Hans (1 Jan 2001).
826:Burmese attacks on Phichai
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1278:Ruang phongsawadan Yonok
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197:, became Siamese vassals
1676:Chaophraya Phichairacha
1661:Chaophraya Chakri (Mud)
1615:Prince Anurak Songkhram
802:the Burmese general at
727:Chaophraya Phichairacha
563:After the Burmese king
305:Chaophraya Phichairacha
1754:Phraya San's Rebellion
1666:Chaophraya Nakhon (Nu)
1060:
1024:, eventually reaching
988:
860:Phraya Phichai Dap Hak
854:
786:
625:Kingdom of Hanthawaddy
585:Luang Phrabang Kingdom
239:Commanders and leaders
1400:Simms, Peter (2001).
1163:The new Burmese king
1043:
986:
874:Mon Rebellion of 1774
833:
773:
1825:Burmese–Siamese wars
1483:. Tuttle Publishing.
1067:the Buddha Image at
401:Burmese–Siamese wars
142:Burmese–Siamese wars
54:improve this article
1404:. Psychology Press.
1065:Phra Phuttha Sihing
979:Siege of Chiang Mai
619:of the new Burmese
1244:. Scarecrow Press.
1081:พระยาวิเชียรปราการ
1061:
989:
884:Three Pagodas Pass
855:
787:
779:King of Chiang Mai
544:Taksin of Thonburi
348:Royal Siamese Army
338:Royal Burmese Army
1800:Conflicts in 1775
1795:Conflicts in 1774
1782:
1781:
1762:
1761:
1584:(Borommaracha IV)
1385:Than Tun (1985).
1326:. Silkworm Books.
1324:History of Lan Na
1226:. Silkworm Books.
1130:Bangkaeo Campaign
929:Chaophraya Chakri
731:Chaophraya Surasi
667:Fall of Ayutthaya
573:Northern Thailand
512:
511:
366:
365:
296:Chaophraya Surasi
287:Chaophraya Chakri
201:
200:
130:
129:
122:
104:
27:Military conflict
16:(Redirected from
1857:
1830:Konbaung dynasty
1703:Maha Thiha Thura
1693:Qianlong Emperor
1620:Prince Ramphubet
1569:Thonburi dynasty
1551:
1535:
1528:
1521:
1512:
1506:
1505:
1498:
1485:
1484:
1476:
1470:
1469:
1463:
1455:
1447:
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1433:
1425:
1406:
1405:
1397:
1391:
1390:
1382:
1376:
1375:
1367:
1346:
1345:
1337:
1328:
1327:
1319:
1282:
1281:
1273:
1246:
1245:
1237:
1228:
1227:
1219:
1149:Maha Thiha Thura
1126:Maha Thiha Thura
1082:
908:20,000 men from
869:
868:พระยาพิชัยดาบหัก
819:Thonburi Kingdom
797:
741:the governor of
733:the governor of
700:
692:
684:
621:Konbaung dynasty
529:Thonburi Kingdom
521:Konbaung dynasty
404:
402:
392:
385:
378:
369:
346:
336:
319:
312:
303:
294:
285:
276:
266:
257:
248:
228:Thonburi Kingdom
226:
217:Konbaung dynasty
215:
149:
148:
132:
125:
118:
114:
111:
105:
103:
62:
38:
30:
21:
1865:
1864:
1860:
1859:
1858:
1856:
1855:
1854:
1785:
1784:
1783:
1778:
1763:
1758:
1717:
1639:
1635:Prince Thong-in
1625:Princess Samlee
1572:
1544:
1539:
1509:
1500:
1499:
1488:
1478:
1477:
1473:
1456:
1449:
1448:
1437:
1427:
1426:
1409:
1399:
1398:
1394:
1384:
1383:
1379:
1369:
1368:
1349:
1339:
1338:
1331:
1321:
1320:
1285:
1275:
1274:
1249:
1239:
1238:
1231:
1221:
1220:
1211:
1207:
1190:
1161:
1038:
981:
910:Hua Mueang Nuea
901:
890:regiment under
876:
828:
800:Nemyo Thihapate
768:
719:Hua Mueang Nuea
711:
569:Toungoo dynasty
561:
556:
513:
508:
405:
400:
398:
396:
314:
307:
298:
289:
280:
261:
259:Nemyo Thihapate
252:
181:
175:Siamese victory
167:
126:
115:
109:
106:
63:
61:
51:
39:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
1863:
1861:
1853:
1852:
1847:
1842:
1837:
1832:
1827:
1822:
1817:
1812:
1807:
1802:
1797:
1787:
1786:
1780:
1779:
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1765:
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1741:
1736:
1731:
1720:
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1710:
1705:
1700:
1695:
1684:
1683:
1678:
1673:
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1663:
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1637:
1632:
1627:
1622:
1617:
1612:
1602:
1597:
1586:
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1565:
1562:
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1558:
1555:
1549:
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1540:
1538:
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1530:
1523:
1515:
1508:
1507:
1486:
1471:
1435:
1407:
1392:
1377:
1347:
1329:
1283:
1247:
1229:
1208:
1206:
1203:
1202:
1201:
1196:
1189:
1186:
1172:took position
1160:
1157:
1102:
1101:
1090:
1069:Wat Phra Singh
1037:
1034:
980:
977:
921:
920:
917:
900:
897:
875:
872:
827:
824:
809:In 1773, King
804:Luang Phrabang
767:
764:
739:Phraya Phichai
710:
707:
560:
557:
555:
552:
540:Lan Na kingdom
523:of Burma (now
510:
509:
507:
506:
501:
496:
491:
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476:
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340:
329:
328:
327:Units involved
324:
323:
270:
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183:
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42:
40:
33:
26:
24:
14:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1862:
1851:
1850:1770s in Asia
1848:
1846:
1843:
1841:
1838:
1836:
1835:1700s in Asia
1833:
1831:
1828:
1826:
1823:
1821:
1818:
1816:
1813:
1811:
1808:
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1701:
1699:
1698:Francis Light
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1123:
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926:
918:
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871:
865:
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844:
842:
837:
832:
825:
823:
820:
816:
812:
807:
805:
801:
793:
784:
781:" in 1803 by
780:
776:
772:
765:
763:
759:
756:
752:
746:
744:
740:
736:
732:
728:
724:
720:
716:
715:Sawangkhaburi
708:
706:
704:
696:
691:ဗိုလ်မြို့ဝန်
688:
680:
676:
670:
668:
663:
659:
653:
650:
646:
642:
638:
634:
630:
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622:
618:
614:
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586:
582:
578:
574:
570:
566:
558:
553:
551:
549:
545:
541:
536:
534:
531:of Siam (now
530:
526:
522:
518:
505:
502:
500:
497:
495:
492:
490:
487:
485:
482:
480:
477:
475:
472:
470:
467:
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460:
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450:
447:
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442:
440:
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415:
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393:
388:
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370:
361:
358:
357:
352:
349:
345:
341:
339:
335:
331:
330:
325:
322:
318:
313:Phaya Chaban
311:
306:
302:
297:
293:
288:
284:
279:
275:
271:
269:
265:
260:
256:
251:
247:
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143:
138:
133:
124:
121:
113:
110:February 2022
102:
99:
95:
92:
88:
85:
81:
78:
74:
71: –
70:
66:
65:Find sources:
59:
55:
49:
48:
43:This article
41:
37:
32:
31:
19:
1845:1775 in Asia
1840:1774 in Asia
1722:
1721:
1686:
1685:
1644:
1643:
1609:Front Palace
1588:
1587:
1573:
1567:
1566:
1501:
1480:
1474:
1451:
1429:
1401:
1395:
1386:
1380:
1371:
1341:
1323:
1277:
1241:
1223:
1182:
1177:
1169:
1162:
1145:
1140:
1138:
1118:
1103:
1097:
1094:Thammalangka
1084:
1062:
1029:
1018:
1010:
1006:
1002:
992:
990:
972:
968:
965:
953:
949:
937:
933:
925:Kamphangphet
922:
909:
902:
877:
856:
850:
840:
808:
796:พระยาจ่าบ้าน
788:
760:
747:
718:
712:
683:သတိုးမင်းထင်
675:Thado Mindin
671:
654:
637:Chiang Khong
598:
592:
562:
537:
516:
514:
268:Thado Mindin
206:Belligerents
140:Part of the
116:
107:
97:
90:
83:
76:
64:
52:Please help
47:verification
44:
1595:Yong Saetae
1557:Individuals
1057:King Taksin
1026:Chiang Saen
961:Tha Wangtan
892:Binnya Sein
845:(right) in
838:(left) and
836:King Taksin
783:King Rama I
735:Phitsanulok
723:Sawankhalok
699:โป่มะยุง่วน
662:Hsinbyushin
658:Naungdawgyi
633:Chiang Tung
629:Chiang Saen
250:Hsinbyushin
180:Territorial
1789:Categories
1723:Key events
1708:Ang Non II
1687:Foreigners
1630:Prince Noi
1560:Key events
1454:. Bangkok.
1205:References
1134:Ratchaburi
1106:Chiang Rai
993:Chaophraya
991:The three
973:Chaophraya
941:Ping River
834:Statue of
617:Alaungpaya
565:Bayinnaung
554:Background
548:Chiang Mai
527:) and the
80:newspapers
1460:cite book
1174:Wangphrao
1165:Singu Min
1139:Chaophray
1096:was made
1036:Aftermath
847:Uttaradit
815:Vientiane
669:in 1767.
504:1849–1855
499:1809–1812
494:1802–1805
489:1797–1798
484:1792–1794
474:1785–1786
469:1775–1776
464:1765–1767
459:1759–1760
454:1700–1701
449:1675–1676
444:1662–1664
439:1609–1622
434:1593–1600
429:1584–1593
424:1568–1569
419:1563–1564
414:1547–1549
187:Chiangmai
1554:Monarchs
1188:See also
1089:or heir.
880:Martaban
581:Ong Kham
577:Inthasom
533:Thailand
354:Strength
160:Location
1645:Siamese
1589:Royalty
1178:Uparaja
1170:Uparaja
1098:Uparaja
1086:Uparaja
1049:Lampang
1022:Mongnai
969:Charong
843:Phichai
811:Ong Bun
743:Phichai
687:Burmese
679:Burmese
605:Lamphun
601:Lampang
589:Tai Lue
583:of Lao
567:of the
525:Myanmar
359:unknown
219:(Burma)
195:Lamphun
191:Lampang
182:changes
94:scholar
1582:Taksin
1114:Thoeng
1053:Kawila
1030:Myowun
1014:Phayao
851:Phraya
841:Phraya
775:Kawila
703:Kawila
593:Myowun
362:35,000
321:Kawila
278:Taksin
172:Result
165:Lan Na
96:
89:
82:
75:
67:
1575:Kings
998:Banna
751:Thoen
641:Phrae
609:Phrae
101:JSTOR
87:books
1466:link
1112:and
1110:Fang
1077:Thai
864:Thai
792:Thai
753:and
737:and
695:Thai
649:Pegu
643:and
611:and
515:The
479:1788
232:Siam
193:and
152:Date
73:news
1047:in
945:Hot
914:Tak
888:Mon
813:of
645:Nan
613:Nan
535:).
56:by
1791::
1773:•
1769:←
1489:^
1462:}}
1458:{{
1438:^
1410:^
1350:^
1332:^
1286:^
1250:^
1232:^
1212:^
1155:.
1136:.
1108:,
1079::
957:Li
866::
849:.
806:.
794::
755:Li
725:.
697::
693:,
689::
681::
639:,
635:,
631:,
607:,
603:,
189:,
1777:→
1611:)
1607:(
1534:e
1527:t
1520:v
1504:.
1468:)
1432:.
1280:.
1141:a
1100:.
916:.
862:(
790:(
785:.
677:(
391:e
384:t
377:v
234:)
230:(
123:)
117:(
112:)
108:(
98:·
91:·
84:·
77:·
50:.
20:)
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