-
Haripuñjaya (Central and
Northern Thai: หริภุญชัย RTGS: Hariphunchai, also
spelled Haribhuñjaya) was a Mon
kingdom in what is now
Northern Thailand, existing...
- 925–927 Tambralinga–Lavo–
Haripuñjaya wars,
Sujita moved the
troops north to
occupy the Lavo
before it was
taken by the Mon's
Haripuñjaya. However, Dupont's...
- of Tai's Lan Na also
called the
southern region occupied by the Mon
Haripuñjaya of
Dvaravati as
Shyam Pradesh (lit. 'the land of Siam people'), which...
-
Chitralada Palace The
earliest origin of Muay Thai
dates back to the 657 AD
Haripuñjaya period: 17 of a
hermit named ****tanata who
established his
school of...
- in 957 by
Aphai Kamini (อภัยคามินี) who
evacuated from
Haripuñjaya after the
capital Haripuñjaya was
sacked by Umongasela.: 6, 10
Sukhothai declared independence...
-
Northern and
Central Thailand confirms that the main po****tion of Lavo and
Haripuñjaya mandalas is
likely to be the same
ethnic group, the "Mon people," or...
- present-day
Myanmar and Thailand. The
polities ranged from
Dvaravati and
Haripuñjaya in present-day
northern Thailand to Thaton,
Hanthawaddy (1287–1539),...
-
peoples had
coalesced to
create the
Dvaravati kingdoms. In the north,
Haripunjaya (Lamphun)
emerged as a
rival power to the Dvaravati. By the 8th century...
- Chao Phraya–Mekong
Valleys Ruler of
Dvaravati (Si Thep–Takkasila) Ruler of
Chenla (Shrestapura) Ruler of
Haripuñjaya Ruler of Lavo–
Haripuñjaya...
- Rai. In 1281,
Mangrai invaded Haripuñjaya and
captured its
capital (modern Lamphun).
After his
victory over
Haripuñjaya, King
Mangrai founded Wiang Kum...
