- Ang
Sngoun and Ang Em,
along with
Cambodian nobles Oknha Chakrey Pen and
Oknha Kralahom Moeung, to go to Bangkok. King Rama II
granted Ang
Sngoun and...
- 1729–1736, 1749)
Thommoreachea IV or Sri
Dhamaraja IV, King (1747) Ang
Sngoun, King (1749–1755) Ang Tong, King (1755–1758)
Outey II, King (1758–1775)...
- Chey
Chettha V or Chey
Chettha VII (1709–1755), born Ang Snguon, was a
Cambodian king in Cambodia's
history (r. 1749–1755). Ang
Snguon was the
second son...
- Ang Tong r.1692-1757 r.1755–1758
Thommo Reachea IV 1706-1748 r.1747 Ang
Sngoun 1709-1755 r.1749–1755 Ang Chey 1702-1749 r.1722–1729/ 1729–1736/1749 Ang...
- news
reached Bangkok, Rama II
ordered Ang
Sngoun, Ang Em and Ang
Duong to take
their followers to Bangkok.
Sngoun died of
illness in
Bangkok in 1822.[citation...
- army,
Satha II came back to Cambodia. However, he was
drove out by Ang
Sngoun. He died in
Vietnam in the same year. Việt Nam sử lược, Quyển 2, Tự chủ...
- Ang Chan II who
became pro-Vietnamese.
While the pro-Siamese
Prince Ang
Sngoun,
younger brother of Ang Chan II,
decided to
rebel against his
brother in...
- to
retake Thalang in 1810. In 1811, the pro-Siamese
Cambodian Prince Ang
Sngoun rebelled against his
elder brother the pro-Vietnamese
Cambodian King Ang...
-
Angkor Tiger Chantha Chantheaka Electricite du
Cambodge Thy
Leang Bati
Youth Sngoun Chunseng Asia Euro
United Hoy
Phallin Preah Khan
Reach Svay
Rieng 75 Choun...
- Satha.
Satha again fled to
Vietnam where he died. The
Siamese installed Ang
Sngoun, son of Ang Tham, as Chey
Chettha the new pro-Siamese king of Cambodia....
