Kosa Pan | |
|---|---|
โกษาปาน | |
 French painting of Kosa Pan, in 1686 | |
| Ayutthaya Ambassador to France | |
| In office June 1686 – March 1687 | |
| Appointed by | Constantine Phaulkon |
| Monarch | Narai |
| Preceded by | Khun Phichai Walit Khun Phichit Maitri |
| Succeeded by | Ok-khun Chamnan Chai Chong Ok-khun Wiset Phuban Ok-muen Phiphit Racha |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade of Ayutthaya | |
| In office 1688–1699 | |
| Monarch | Petracha |
| Preceded by | Ok-ya Wang |
| Succeeded by | Ok-ya Maha Amat |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1633 Ayutthaya |
| Died | November 15, 1699 (aged 65–66) Ayutthaya |
| Nationality | Siamese |
| Children | Khunthong (son) |
| Parent |
|
| Relatives | Kosa Lek (brother) Thao Si Chulalak (sister) |
| Occupation | diplomat, politician |
| Personal seal |  |
Kosa Pan (Thai: ปาน; 1633 – 15 November 1699) was a Siamese diplomat and minister who led the second Siamese embassy to France sent by King Narai in 1686.[1]: 262–263 He was preceded to France by the first Siamese embassy to France, which had been composed of two Siamese ambassadors and Father Bénigne Vachet, who had left Siam for France on January 5, 1684.[2]
- ^ Rajanubhab, D., 2001, Our Wars With the Burmese, Bangkok: White Lotus Co. Ltd., ISBN 9747534584
- ^ [1] Asia in the Making of Europe, by Donald F. Lach, p. 253