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Mahotaraprathet

Mahotaraprathet
Grand Prince of Chiang Mai
Reign1853–1854
Predecessorhimself as Margrave
SuccessorKawilorot Suriyawong
Margrave of Chiang Mai
Reign1847–1853
PredecessorPhutthawong
Successorhimself as Grand Prince
Bornunknown
Died(1854-11-14)14 November 1854
SpousesPrincess Suwaannakhamphan
HouseChet Ton Dynasty
FatherThammalangka
MotherPrincess Chanfongrachadevi

Mahotaraprathet (Thai: พระเจ้ามโหตรประเทศ, Mahotrapradeśa) is the fifth Ruler of Chiang Mai. He is the first son of Thammalangka (2nd Ruler of Chiang Mai) and Lady Fongsamuth.

He was born on 15 January 1804 with the name Prince Mahawong (เจ้ามหาวงษ์). When he was a regent during Margrave Phutthawong, he was appointed as a general in a great troop of Chiang Mai and Lumphun to attack three cities, Saton, Tuan, and Pu. There was a report that a prince from Nyne city embedded the spies in those city to prepare against Lanna. They won the battles and got 1,368 people, 47 guns, 15 horses, 246 cows and wrote report to Rama III.

He received the noble name of Mahotaraprathet for winning that battle.[1][2][3][4]

See also

References

  1. ^ Phatthalung., Prānī Sirithō̜n Na (1995). Phet Lānnā (Phim khrang thī 2 ed.). Chīang Mai: Phūčhatkān Sūn Phāk Nư̄a. ISBN 978-9747085013. OCLC 33366988.
  2. ^ Phrayā, Prachākitčhakō̜nračhak (Chǣm); พระยา, ประชากิจกรจักร (แช่ม) (2014). Phongsāwadān Yōnok (Phim mư̄a Singhākhom 2557 ed.). Nonthaburī. ISBN 9786167146621. OCLC 898042630.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  3. ^ "9 Rulers of Chiangmai". 1 May 2015. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  4. ^ "Bloggang.com : : sirivinit : พระเจ้ามโหตรประเทศราชาธิบดินทร์". BlogGang. Retrieved 2018-05-14.
Mahotaraprathet
House of Chiengmai
Cadet branch of the House of Chet Ton
Born:  ? Died: 14 November 1854
Regnal titles
Vacant
Title last held by
Phutthawong
Count Viceroy of Chiang Mai
1827–1847
Vacant
Title next held by
Phimphisan
Preceded by Margrave of Chiang Mai
1847–1853
Succeeded by
Himself
as Grand Prince
Preceded by
Himself
as Margrave
Grand Prince of Chiang Mai
1853–1854
Succeeded by