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12th–14th century political entity
Phrip Phri (Thai: พริบพรี) or Srijayavajrapuri (originally in Sanskrit from Jaya+Vajra+buri), later known as Phetchaburi, was a Xiān political entity located
Phrip_Phri
1st–13th century political entities
including Chen Li Fu in Suphanburi and Phrip Phri in Phetchaburi. Chen Li Fu developed into Suphannabhum, while Phrip Phri expanded northward in 1224, subsuming
Kamalanka
King of Siam from 1205 to 1253
Jayasimhapuri following Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri's departure to rule Phrip Phri in 1188. The presence of Uthong I is preserved in a fragmented and often
Uthong_I
Province of Thailand
means "city" in Sanskrit language. Phetchaburi, earlier known as the Phrip Phri (Thai: พริบพรี) or Srijayavajrapuri (from Jaya+Vajra+buri from Sanskrit)
Phetchaburi_province
Ancient political entities in Thailand
along the present Bay of Bangkok, including Ayodhya, Suphannabhum, and Phrip Phri, as well as Nakhon Si Thammarat (Ligor), which became Siam in the late
Siam_Confederation_(Xiān)
7th to 11th-century Mon civilization
region entered the Xiān period, marked by the emergence of Suphannabhum, Phrip Phri, and Ayodhya, the latter reasserting control over Lavo by the 14th century
Dvaravati
Historical country
the north. Several modern mandalas then emerged, such as Suphannabhum, Phrip Phri, Sukhothai, and Ayutthaya. After Phra Chao Luang (พระเจ้าหลวง) won the
Lavo_Kingdom
Town in Phetchaburi Province, Thailand
the 12th century, Phrip Phri was possibly under Lavo's Ayodhya since several royals from Ayodhya were appointed the rulers of Phrip Phri, as mentioned in
Phetchaburi
King of Siam from 1111 to 1165 or from 905 to 935
events occurring before the relocation of Uthong II from the Kingdom of Phrip Phri to a new settlement—later known as Ayodhya—in 1205. According to the same
Sai_Nam_Peung
Former kingdom in central Thailand
(สองพันบุรี; present-Suphanburi). Katae's reign ended around the same time that Phrip Phri's king, Mahesvastidrādhirājakṣatriya or Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri (พระพนมทะเลศรี)
Suphannabhum
11th Siamese king
similarities to the account of Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri, the ruler of Phrip Phri mentioning in the Du Royaume de Siam and in the Instructions Given to
Sunthorathet
King of Siam from 1351 to 1369
identified with Uthong II, who was born to Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri, king of Phrip Phri, and Chandradevi (จันทรเทวีศรีบาทราชบุตรีศรีทองสมุทร), a Cham-Chinese
Uthong
Also King of Lavo (1150–1155), King of Singburi (1169–1188), and King of Phrip Phri (1188–1225) Traditionally considered the 23rd king of Siam. Descended
List_of_Thai_monarchs
23rd Siamese king
moved southward into the western Menam valleys, where they reestablished Phrip Phri. The year of this relocation is variably reported as 1155; however, some
Pra_Poa_Noome_Thele_Seri
Phrip Phri Kingdom Hiran-Ngoenyang Kingdom Haripunchai (Lamphun) 629-1281 Annexed by Hiran-Ngoenyang Phraek Si Racha 1180-1125 Annexed by Phrip Phri and
Administrative divisions of Thailand
Administrative_divisions_of_Thailand
Thai semi-legendary kingdom
Sri further led to Chaiyasiri being identified as the founder of the Phrip Phri Kingdom. These assumptions were later demonstrated to be erroneous. Phanom
Yonok_Kingdom
First Siamese king (reign began 757)
Vicitraprakāra (พิจิตรปราการ or วิเชียรปราการ; modern Kamphaeng Phet), Phrip Phri, Chai Nat, Sing Buri, as well as Phraek Si Racha. Sourittep Pennaratui
Pathom_Suriya
Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1238–1438)
Sing around 1169 and subsequently advanced further south to re-establish Phrip Phri in 1188; and even attempted an incursion into Tambralinga in 1180 or 1196
Sukhothai_Kingdom
Chaliang Haripuñjaya Phrae [th] Xian Ayodhya IndaprasthaS/Chen Li FuD Phrip Phri Suphannabhum DvaravatiM LavoD Xiu Luo FenD Qian Zhi FuD Red River Muang
Muang_Then
King of Siam from 1289 to 1301
years subsequently, in 1294, Xiān—identified in contemporary records with Phrip Phri—again sent envoys under the authority of Uthong II's son, Sam (สาม). In
Suvarnaraja
Tambralinga Regional kingdoms Central Chaliang Chod [th] Kamphaeng Phet [th] Phrip Phri Po Ssu Lan Suphannabhum Suvarnapura Northeastern Gotapura [th] Khuan Khan [th]
History of Phitsanulok province
History_of_Phitsanulok_province
Ancient kingdom in central Thailand
in the western Menam Basin in 1204; however, was later overthrown by Phrip Phri's king Mahesvastidrādhirājakṣatriya in 1225. Songsiri proposes that Chen
Mahidharapura_Kingdoms
913–1438 Central Thailand Phayao Kingdom 1094–1338 Northern Thailand Phrip Phri Kingdom 1188–1351 Central Thailand Sukhothai Kingdom 1238–1438 Most of
History_of_Thailand
River in Thailand
means the River of City of Diamonds. Phetchaburi, earlier known as the Phrip Phri (Thai: พริบพรี) or Srijayavajrapuri (from Jaya+Vajra+buri in Sanskrit)
Phetchaburi_River
Ancient kingdom in central Thailand
domain, encompassing Suphannabhum, and undertook the reestablishment of Phrip Phri. This region subsequently emerged as a new political and cultural power
Syamapura_Kingdom
King of Lavo-Tambraling
a figure frequently equated with Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri, ruler of Phrip Phri, father of Uthong II of Ayodhya, and a predecessor at Lavo. The conflict
Sri_Dharmasokaraja_II
King of Siam from 1165 to 1205
several polities in the western Menam basin: Suphannaphum in 1163 and Phrip Phri in 1188. Dhammikaraja was then succeeded by Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri 's
Dhammikaraja
King of Si Satchanalai
while Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri is creditted with the re-foundation of Phrip Phri in 1188. Pattasucarāja is recorded as having two sons: the elder, Dharmatriloka
Pattasucaraja
King of Siam from 1205 to 1253
left only a daughter, Phummawadi Thewi, married to Uthong II, prince of Phrip Phri. Uthong II was born to Pra Poa Noome Thele Seri and the Cham-Chinese queen
Uthong_II
King of Dvaravati from 1081 to 1121
monarch of Jayasimhapuri in 1169, followed by the re-establishment of Phrip Phri circa 1188. Khunsong, Saritpong (2018). "Infant Burial of the Pre-Dvaravati
Kar_Tayy
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