-
Phetracha (alternative spellings: Bedraja, P'etraja, Petraja, Petratcha; also
called Phra
Phetracha; Thai: เพทราชา,
pronounced [pʰêːt.rāː.t͡ɕʰāː]; 1632–...
- Thailand)
which led to the
overthrow of the pro-French
Siamese king Narai.
Phetracha,
previously one of Narai's
trusted military advisors, took
advantage of...
-
Kusawadi was
already pregnant with him when
Narai gave her to
Phetracha to be his wife,
Phetracha raised him as his own son. At a
young age, he
showed great...
- was
executed by
Phetracha's adopted son
Luang Sorasak on 5 June. Narai, on his deathbed, was
unable to do anything,
except curse Phetracha and his son. Luang...
-
Following a coup d'état, in
which the pro-Western king
Narai was
replaced by
Phetracha,
Siamese troops besieged the
French fortress in
Bangkok for four months...
-
Desfarges was
summoned to
Lopburi by
Phetracha and
arrived on 2 June. He said
nothing about saving Phaulkon, and
Phetracha ****umed that the
French had abandoned...
-
During the
reign of King
Phetracha, she
married the King and
received the
title of Left Consort, but she
disapproved of King
Phetracha because he had ordered...
- Wat
Dusit in
Ayutthaya Kingdom in 1633. Chao was then a wet
nurse for
Phetracha in 1632, and
later for
Prince Narai. Pan was a kind of
foster brother...
- King
Phetracha (1688–1703). The
southern section of Wat Pho used to be
occupied by part of a
French Star fort that was
demolished by King
Phetracha after...
- VII (Si Suthammaracha)
Ramathibodi III (Narai) Ban Phlu
Luang dynasty Phetracha Sanphet VIII (Suriyenthrathibodi)
Sanphet IX (Thai Sa) Borommarachathirat...
