-
sought to undo the
power of the
nobility and
pursue centralization, the
Bunnags gradually withdrew from
prominent roles in
Siamese politics but continued...
-
Yarinda Bunnag (Thai: ญารินดา บุนนาค, born 6
November 1980) is a Thai architect,
singer and actress. She
became known in 2001 from the song "Kae Dai Kid...
-
Watanya "Dear"
Bunnag (Thai: วทันยา บุนนาค, born 13
November 1984), also
known as
Madame Dear is a Thai
politician and businesswoman. She
previously served...
-
Marut Bunnag (Thai: มารุต บุนนาค; 21
August 1924 – 23
September 2022) was a Thai politician. A
member of the
Democrat Party, he
served as
Speaker of the...
- the
administrative power of Siam
rested largely in the
hands of the two
Bunnags, Dit and Tat. Upon his coronation,
Mongkut married his
first wife, Queen...
-
Mathar Bunnag (Thai: เมธา บุนนาค, born 28
October 1950) is a Thai
architect who
works in
Thailand and
around the
globe under his
design studio,
Bunnag Architects...
- mid-eighteenth century.) In 1818, the
Grand Palace expanded south and
Bunnags moved to
their new
residence on the West bank of Chao
Phraya River in modern...
-
Archived from the
original on
December 9, 2023.
Retrieved December 9, 2023.
Bunnag,
Tatat (July 16, 2021). "A
classic summertime slasher".
Bangkok Post. Archived...
-
underage King Chulalongkorn, with
Somdet Chaophraya Sri
Suriwongse (Chuang
Bunnag)
acting as regent.: 327
Chulalongkorn (r. 1868–1910)
initiated centralisation...
- stars.
Daniel Hart of
Ready Steady Cut
rated the film with 3/5 stars.
Tatat Bunnag of
Bangkok Post,
Matthew Donato of Collider, and John
Serba of
Decider also...
