Yotchiangrai
Yotchiangrai (also called Phraya Yot Chiang Ra and Yot Mueang) was the thirteenth monarch of the Mangrai Dynasty that ruled Lan Na in what is now northern Thailand. He was a son of Thao (Prince) Bunrueang, the only son of King Tilokaraj who had been executed by his grandfather on suspicion of disloyalty. He ruled from the death of his grandfather until he abdicated in favour of his son in 1495.[1]
| Yotchiangrai | |
|---|---|
 Statue at Wat Ram Poeng, Chiang Mai Province | |
| King of Lan Na | |
| Reign | 1487-1495 |
| Predecessor | Tilokaraj |
| Successor | Mueangkaeo |
| Dynasty | Mangrai |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
References
- Ongsaku, Sarassawadee (2006). History of Lan Na. Translated by Chitraporn Tanratanakul. Chang Mai: Silkworm. ISBN 978-9749575840.
Yotchiangrai | ||
| Preceded by Tilokaraj |
King of Lan Na 1487–1495 |
Succeeded by Mueangkaeo |
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.