-
Nanthasen (also
spelled Nanthasan; Lao: ພຣະເຈົ້ານັນທະເສນ, died 1795), also
known as Chao Nan, was the 6th king of the
Kingdom of Vientiane. He
ruled from...
- the
Siamese and executed. The
Siamese installed Nanthasen, a son of Ong Bun, as ruler. In 1791,
Nanthasen convinced King Rama I that
Luang Prabang was secretly...
-
installed Nanthasen, son of Ong Boun, as the new King of
Vientiane in 1781. King Rama I
confirmed Nanthasen as
Vientiane king in 1782.
Nanthasen returned...
- King
Nanthasen of
Vientiane believed rebellion was
possible and sent an army to
capture Muang Phuan. Chao
Somphou fled to Houaphanh, King
Nanthasen continued...
-
kings of
Vientiane (under
Siamese suzerainty),
beginning with
Nanthasen in 1781.
Nanthasen was
allowed to
return to
Vientiane with the Phra Bang, the palladium...
- Supho,
Siamese Governor (1778–1780) Ong Boun, King (1767–1778, 1780–1781)
Nanthasen, King (1781–1794) Intharavong, King (1795–1805)
Muang Phuan (complete...
-
contributed forces. King Ong Boun ****igned his son
Nanthasen to lead the
defense of Vientiane.
Nanthasen managed to
resist the
Siamese for four
months until...
- dependency. Most of his
children were
taken to
Thonburi as hostages,
including Nanthasen, Inthavong,
Anouvong and Khamwaen.
Khamwaen later became a
concubine of...
-
Siamese together with his siblings,
including Nanthasen,
Anouvong and Khamwaen.[citation needed]
After Nanthasen crowned the
Vientiane king, he was appointed...
-
Siribounyasan had
three sons, who were all to
succeed him as king of
Vientiane –
Nanthasen, Inthavong, and Anouvong. On the
death of King
Siribounyasan in 1781,...
