Chaophraya Phitsanulok

Rueang, King of Phitsanulok
เจ้าพระยาพิษณุโลก (Rueang Rochanakul)
King of Phitsanulok
Reign1768
PredecessorEnthroned
SuccessorPhraya Chaiyabun (Chan)
RegentChaophraya Chakri (Thongdi) (later Somdet Phra Prathom Borom Maha Rajchanok)
Governor of Phitsanulok
Reign1732 – 7 April 1767
PredecessorChaophraya Phitsanulok (Mek) (1708–1732)
SuccessorMaha Sura Singhanat (1770–1803)
BornRueang (also known as Ruang)
1719
Ayutthaya, Ayutthaya Kingdom
DiedNovember 1768 †
Phitsanulok, Thonburi Kingdom
WifeLady Qingchiang
Chinese name
Chinese扶世祿
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyinfú shì lù
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutpingfu2 shi4 lu4
Thai name
Thaiเจ้าพระยาสุรสีห์พิศณุวาธิราช ชาติพัทยาธิเบศวราธิบดี อภัยพิริยบรากรมภาหุ
RTGSChao Phraya Surasi Phitsanuwathirat Chatiphatyathibetwarathipbodi Aphaiphiriyaborakromphahu
This article contains Thai text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Thai script.
This article contains Burmese script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script.
[]
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Chaophraya Phitsanulok[1]: 53 [2]: 203  (Thai: เจ้าพระยาพิษณุโลก, pronounced [tɕâw pʰráʔ jaː pʰít sàːʔ núʔ lôːk]1719– November 1768), personal name Rueang[note 1] (Thai: เรือง) or Boonrueang (Thai: บุญเรือง), was governor of Phitsanulok city with the noble title Chaophraya Surasi Bisanuvadhiraj (Thai: เจ้าพระยาสุรสีห์พิษณุวาธิราช), from 1732 to 1767. He was governor during the reign of King Borommakot, until the fall of the Ayutthaya Kingdom during the reign of King Ekkathat. In 1768, he proclaimed himself King Rueang of Phitsanulok, and declared Phitsanulok and part of Nakhon Sawan a new independent stat.[4]: 69 [5]: 103 [6]: 46  or Prince Rueang,[7]: 141  the King of Siam. His descendants were bestowed the Thai noble surname Rochanakul (Thai: โรจนกุล), a patronymic from Rueang’s family, by King Rama VI.[8]: 1, 246 

  1. ^ Center for Buddhist Studies. (2016). The Chulalongkorn Journal of Buddhist Studies. Bangkok : Chulalongkorn University, 2016. ISSN 2229-1229
  2. ^ Centre de documentation et de recherches sur l'Asie du Sud-Est et le monde indonésien. (1981). Asie du Sud-Est and monde indonésien. 12, (1-4).
  3. ^ Committee of National Annual Report. (1964). THAILAND Official Year Book 1964. Bangkok : Government House Printing Office.
  4. ^ Patit Paban Mishra. (2010). The History of Thailand: The Greenwood Histories of the Modern Nations. Santa Barbara, CA : ABC-CLIO. 182 pp.ISBN 978-0-313-34091-8
  5. ^ Ronald Bishop Smith. (1967). Siam; or The History of the Thais from 1569 A.D. to 1824 A.D. Vol. 2. Rockville, ML : Deactur Press.
  6. ^ Kanai Lal Hazra. (2000). Thailand: Political History and Buddhist Cultural Influence. New Delhi : Decent Books. ISBN 978-8-186-92113-5
  7. ^ Thanapol Chadchaidee. (2014). Essays on Thailand. Bangkok : Bangkok Book House. ISBN 978-6-162-22264-1
  8. ^ Royal Proclaim of Surname Issuing No. 5 : ประกาศพระราชทานนามสกุล ครั้งที่ ๕ (in Thai). Royal Thai Government Gazette Vol. 30, p. 1,246. 14 September 1913 (B.E. 2456).


Cite error: There are <ref group=note> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=note}} template (see the help page).