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See searches and references containing YONOK KINGDOM!YONOK KINGDOM
Thai semi-legendary kingdom
The Yonok Kingdom, also known as Singhanati, was a semi-legendary polity based along the Kok River, centered at Yonok Nakhon Chaiburi Ratchathani Si Chang
Yonok_Kingdom
Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1238–1438)
Furthermore, Suvarṇakōmakam is widely identified as the predecessor of the Yonok Kingdom and is generally understood to have flourished before the 7th century
Sukhothai_Kingdom
Country in Southeast Asia
Kham, Mae Sai district) but had to send tributes to Yonok annually until his son, Phrom, took back Yonok and expelled King Khom from Umongasela. Phrom also
Thailand
King of Singhanavati
Tai Yuan monarch of the Singhanavati clan, the ruling lineage of the Yonok Kingdom. He ascended the throne at the age of 18 in 277 SE (355 CE), succeeding
Bhrngaraja
Kingdom of Northern Thai people (638–1292)
(เมืองท่าทรายเงินยาง). It emerged in the aftermath of the fall of the Yonok Kingdom and developed into a significant regional center in what is now northern
Ngoenyang
Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1351–1767)
Ayodhiya Dvaravati Nakhon (ศรีอโยธิยาทวารวดีนคร). Meanwhile, the Lan Na's Yonok Chronicle mentions Ayodhya during this period as Guru Rath (กุรุรัฐ; lit
Ayutthaya_Kingdom
King of Singhanavati
Tai Yuan monarch of the Singhanavati clan, the ruling house of the Yonok Kingdom, traditionally dated to the 4th century CE. According to the Legend
Piang_of_Yonok
Historical Thai polity, 556–648
It comprised a number of settlements that survived the fall of the Yonok Kingdom, traditionally attributed to earthquakes in the late 5th century. In
Wiang_Prueksa
King of Singhanavati
pronounced [pʰrōm.kū.māːn]), is a semi-legendary ruler associated with the Yonok Kingdom in the Lan Na region of present-day northern Thailand. He is traditionally
Phrom
Historical country
western Menam Valley in the early 11th century and by Tai's king Phrom of Yonok in 1106, according to the local chronicles. Sending tribute to China in
Lavo_Kingdom
Kingdom in Southeast Asia (1767–1782)
(Kindle Edition.) Prachakitkarachak, Phraya (1908). Ruang phongsawadan Yonok. Wade, Geoff (17 October 2014). Asian Expansions: The Historical Experiences
Thonburi_Kingdom
Tai ethnic group
of the new kingdom in 638 and changed the name of the capital to Hiran. Around the year 850, the seventh king of Hiran, Laokiang, had Yonok rebuilt on
Lanna_people
7th to 11th-century Mon civilization
Lawa or Lua groups beginning with the formation of the Yonok Kingdom, as the first ruler of Yonok, Singhanavati [th], consolidated his authority through
Dvaravati
Ancient kingdom in central Thailand
November 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) "Yonok Chronicle" (PDF) (in Thai). 1936. Retrieved 16 December 2024. Saritpong
Syamapura_Kingdom
Thai kingdom
province in Thailand and Khop district in Laos. The kingdom sits mostly in the Yonok basin, covering the Ing, Kok, Wang, Yom, Nan, and Khop river basin, surrounded
Phayao_Kingdom
Lake in Thailand
Singhanavati (ตำนานสิงหนวัติ), it used to be an ancient kingdom known as Singhanavati or Yonok. The kingdom was destroyed by a sudden flood from earthquake in
Chiang_Saen_Lake
Mythological creatures in Indian religions
highly revered by the royal family. The kingdom, for a period of time, was renamed Yonok Nāga Rāj (lit. Yonok the nagaraja) The nāgas are also highly
Nāga
King of Lavo from 1106 to 1110s
with the legendary Phrom of Yonok. However, this interpretation appears chronologically inconsistent, as the Kingdom of Yonok is generally understood to
Kesariraja
District in Chiang Rai, Thailand
(Chiang: 'offshoot', saen: '100,000') was built in 673 BCE in an area called Yonok by Tai migrants from the Chinese province of Yunnan, and was an important
Chiang_Saen_district
1st–13th century political entities
specifically the Meklong-Tha Chin Basins, as Lang-jia-jiu, while the Lan Na Yonok Chronicle recorded Ayodhya of the pre-Ayutthaya era as Guru Rath (กุรุรัฐ;
Kamalanka
Semi-legendary king of Ngoenyang
Chronicle, Chiang Saen Chronicle, Chiang Rai Chronicle, Nan Chronicle and the Yonok Chronicle. Historians debate whether Lawachangaraj is the same person as
Lao_Chong
Mon kingdom
Archived from the original on 5 November 2023. Retrieved 5 November 2023. "Yonok Chronicle" (PDF) (in Thai). 1936. Retrieved 16 December 2024. Maha Weerawong
Haripuñjaya
Combat sport of Thailand
of Phayao Kingdom in 1258, as mentioned in the Yonok Chronicles: King Ngam Mueang of the Phayao Kingdom was the son of the ninth king, King Ming Mueang
Muay_Thai
Former kingdom in central Thailand
while the Ayutthaya Kingdom's 1st king, Uthong, is a descendant of Khun Kham Phong (ขุนคำผง) founder of Singhanavati's capital Yonok Nahaphan. Both Khun
Suphannabhum
by Phra Khru Sophon Kawiwat (Thanajan Suramani), was published in 2007. Yonok Chronicle, authored by Phraya Prachakitchakorach (Chaem Bunnag), was published
The_Chiang_Mai_Chronicle
Ancient kingdom in Laos
Dàomíng Kingdom (Chinese: 道明國) was an ancient kingdom mentioned in the Chinese text, Yìyù zhì [zh], written by Zhōu Zhì-zhōng (周致中) during the Yuan dynasty
Dàomíng_Kingdom
with the central government deciding everything for the provinces. The kingdom is separated into multiple levels including regions, provinces, and many
Administrative divisions of Thailand
Administrative_divisions_of_Thailand
King of Suphannabhum in the 10th century
Sanphetcharam [th] and Wat Suan Luang (Thai: วัดสวนหลวง). At the former seat, the Yonok Chronicle records that Pansa was likely succeeded by a Monic monarch Chandra
Pansa
King of Nakhon Pathom in the 9th century
Based on information preserved in the Northern Chronicle [th] and the Yonok Chronicle, Borihan Thepthani calculated the period of Phraya Pan's reign
Phraya_Pan
Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok | group2 = Feudal | list2 = Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak
National_symbols_of_Laos
Legendary Tai figure
KôtThèPhènpôm, (Muang Houaphanh to Tonkin, Vietnam) "Khoun Khamphông" ruled Muang Yônôk Lanna (Thailand) "Khoun In" ruled Muang Sri Ayôthaya, (Thailand) "Khoun
Khun_Borom
Second king of Sukhothai
younger, Sai Thong Som, who was presumably born to a Tai queen consort from Yonok and was appointed to govern Devapurī of the Dvaravati realm after Balidhirāja
Balidhiraja
King of Lan Na
The Chiang Mai Chronicle, Muangkeaw (พระเมืองแก้ว) in the Chronicle of Yonok , Tilokpanaddadhiraj (พระเจ้าติลกปนัดดาธิราช; meaning “the great grandson
Kaew_of_Lan_Na
King of Siam from 1310 to 1344
Kula, Vilanda, Japan, India, and others, were recorded. According to the Yonok Chronicle of Lan Na, Ayodhya during this period is referred to as Guru Rath
Baramaraja
District in Chiang Mai, Thailand
northern part of Chiang Mai province, northern Thailand. According to the Yonok chronicle, Mueang Fang was built in 641 by King Lawa Changkarat. Later,
Fang_district
7th century political entity
Buddhist monk Xuanzang during his pilgrimage in India. Xuanzang situates this kingdom to the west of Mo-ho-chan-po (Mahacampa), in early previously identifiable
Yamanadvipa
Semi-Legendary leader in Northern Thailand
saw that the people of Yonok have no faith in Buddhism. Thus, when King Anawrahta sought to find a representative ruler for Yonok for his meeting to establish
Pu_Chao_Lao_Chok
King of Singhanavati
was a legendary monarch of the Singhanavati dynasty, rulers of the kingdom of Yonok, whose reign is preserved in later historical and semi-legendary traditions
Duhkhita
before 1238 Kingdom of Sukhothai 1238 – 1463 Kingdom of Ayutthaya 1463-1488 Kingdom of Sukhothai 1488 – 1584 Kingdom of Ayutthaya 1584-1767 Kingdom of Thonburi
History of Phitsanulok province
History_of_Phitsanulok_province
Kawila after he successfully reclaimed the city back from the Burmese. The Yonok Chronicles [th] mentioned the temple under the name Wat Thikha Chiwa Watsaram
Wat_Chiang_Yuen
Military conflict
Scarecrow Press. Prachakitkarachak, Phraya (1908). Ruang phongsawadan Yonok. Ongsakul, Sarasawadee (2005). History of Lan Na. Silkworm Books. Veidlinger
Siamese conquest of Lan Na (1774–1775)
Siamese_conquest_of_Lan_Na_(1774–1775)
Province in Thailand
FY2019 Thailand budget. Loei was founded by a Thai tribe from the Kingdom of Yonok Chiang Saen. Khun Pha Muang founded the village of Dan-kwa, and Bang
Loei_province
King of Lavo from 1052 to 1069
campaigns. The Yonok Chronicle describes his elder brother Adityadhammikaraja (อาทิตยธรรมิกราช) as being of the Raman dynasty (Ramanwamsa). "Yonok Chronicle"
Chandrachota
City Municipality in Thailand
traditional products. Lampang has a few institutions of higher learning, such as Yonok College, and a branch of Thammasat University. The main hospital of Lampang
Lampang
7th–15th century political entity
2307/2049556. JSTOR 2049556. Archived from the original on 26 April 2024. "Yonok Chronicle" (PDF) (in Thai). 1936. Retrieved 16 December 2024. Thepthani
Mueang_Chaliang
Founder of the Sukhothai Kingdom
supported by Tai Yuan refugees who had fled to the region following the fall of Yonok. He also married Nang Sueang [th], a Tai Lueang (ไทเลือง) princess and daughter
Si_Inthrathit
Ancient settlement in Chai Nat province, Thailand
the Padumasūriyavaṃśa the Legend of Nakhon Si Thammarat [th], the Lan Na Yonok Chronicle [th], the Laotian Phra That Phanom Chronicle [th], the Legend
Indaprasthanagara
Region in modern day Myanmar
pacification of Burma" Fine Arts Department (6 February 1961). "พงศาวดารโยกนก" [Yonok Chronicle] (PDF) (in Thai). Rung Rueang Rat. Retrieved 21 December 2025
Möng_Hsat
Historical epic Thai poem
Cheun at Si Satchanalai. The Yuan are the people of Lanna or Yonok, then an independent kingdom in the upper reaches of the Chao Phraya River basin with a
Yuan_Phai
Military conflict
ฉบับหอพระสมุดวชิรญาณแปลใหม่. 1917. Prachakitkarachak, Phraya (1908). Ruang phongsawadan Yonok. Van Beek, Steve (2 July 2012). Arts of Thailand. Tuttle Publishing. Wade
Lao–Siamese_War_(1778–1779)
Place in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand
207–215. Grabowsky: Bevölkerung und Staat in Lan Na. 2004, p. 264 ff. Ornithology in Chiang Saen at thaibirding.com Yonok Wetlands Project near Chiang Saen
Chiang_Saen
23rd Siamese king
region. This geographical identification corresponds with accounts in the Yonok Chronicle [th] and with legends concerning Sri Dharmasokaraja I, who is
Pra_Poa_Noome_Thele_Seri
King of Kamalanka and Lavo
northward reaching Nagendhara (นาเคนทร), identified with Chiang Saen of Yonok. His son, Balidhiraja, who later seized the throne of Sukhothai in 687,
Kalavarnadisharaja
Subdistrict Municipality in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand
Chiang Mai, among the highest mountains in the country. According to the Yonok chronicle, Mueang Fang was built in 641 by King Lawa Changkarat. Later King
Fang_(town)
King of Lan Na
(พระเป็นเจ้าแม่กุ) in the Chiang Mai Chronicle, Mekuti (พระเมกุฏิสุทธิวงศ์) in the Yonok Chronicle, Phaya Maeku (พญาเมกุ), Chao Khanan Maeku (เจ้าขนานแม่กุ), as
Mae_Ku
Press. p. 506. ISBN 978-0-521-84026-2. Ghazarian, Jacob G. The Armenian Kingdom in Cilicia during the Crusades: The Integration of Cilician Armenians with
List of people known as the Great
List_of_people_known_as_the_Great
Military conflict
of Siamese Society. Prachakitkarachak, Phraya (1908). Ruang phongsawadan Yonok. Simms, Sao Sanda (9 August 2017). AHP 48 Great Lords of the Sky: Burma's
Burmese–Siamese War (1802–1805)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1802–1805)
King of Lavo and Xiān from 1082 to 1087
Nonetheless, historical records indicate that the legendary Tai monarch, Phrom of Yonok, undertook a military expedition southward to depose the reigning Lavo sovereign
Narai_I
Culinary traditions of Laos
1884. Marini, Gio Filippo de. A New and Interesting Description of Lao Kingdom (1642-1648). White Lotus Press, 1998. De la Laloubère, Simon. Description
Lao_cuisine
King of Siam from 1289 to 1301
unequivocal evidence that Xiān and the Sukhothai Kingdom were not synonymous. According to the Yonok Chronicle of Lan Na, Ayodhya during this period is
Suvarnaraja
สนักพิมพ์ศรีปัญญา 2552, 685 หน้า" [Book Review: Memoirs of La Loubere, Kingdom of Siam. Translated by San T. Komonbut. Sripanya Publishing House. 2009
Timeline_of_Thai_history
King of Suphannaphum
the first monarch of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. In this interpretation, Saen Pom was equated with Chaiyasiri of Yonok, who is said to have migrated southward
Saen_Pom
Human trafficking for sexual exploitation
Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok Feudal Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak Chiang Khaeng Muang Phuan
Sex_trafficking_in_Laos
5th century monarch in southern Laos
be noted in the Lan Na Yonok Chronicle [th], which preserves later Lao traditions concerning events related to legendary kingdom of Souvannakhomkham [th]
Devanika
Phra Boromrachathibodi
of Lan Na. Silkworm Books. Prachakitkarachak, Phraya. Ruang phongsawadan Yonok. 1908. Penth, Hans (1 Jan 2001). A Brief History of Lanna: Northern Thailand
Kawila
settlement of Tai people migrating southward from Yunnan around the time of the Kingdom of Nanzhao under their leader Khun Borom, who is associated with Piluoge
Muang_Then
Queen regnant of Lan Na under Burmese rule
Chiang Mai Chronicle consistently records her name as Visutthathewi, the Yonok Chronicle prefers Visutthithewi. She also has a number of names across extant
Wisutthithewi
Laotian jerky made of beef
Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok | group2 = Feudal | list2 = Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak
Seen_savanh
King of Siam from 1205 to 1253
be punishable by death. — Phra Aiyakan Betsaret (1224) According to the Yonok Chronicle of Lan Na, Ayodhya during this period is referred to as Guru Rath
Uthong_II
archival service (link) Thepthani 1953, p. 31, 67. Thepthani 1953, p. 67. "Yonok Chronicle" (PDF) (in Thai). 1936. Retrieved 16 December 2024. เพ็ญสุภา สุขคตะ
Family tree of early and legendary Thai monarchs
Family_tree_of_early_and_legendary_Thai_monarchs
King of Siam from 1205 to 1253
reign of King Ramkhamhaeng of Sukhothai (r.1279 - 1298). According to the Yonok Chronicle of Lan Na, Ayodhya during this period is referred to as Guru Rath
Uthong_I
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