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Si Suthammaracha

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King of Ayutthaya
Si Suthammaracha
ศรีสุธรรมราชา
King of Ayutthaya
King of Siam
Reign9 August 1656 – 26 October 1656[clarification needed]
PredecessorChao Fa Chai
SuccessorNarai
Born1600
Died26 October 1656[clarification needed]
Wat Khok Phraya,Ayutthaya,Ayutthaya Kingdom
Names
Si Suthammaracha
Sanphet VII
HousePrasat Thong dynasty

Si Suthammaracha (Thai:ศรีสุธรรมราชา,Śrī Sudharmarājā) was theKing ofAyutthaya from August 1656 to 26 October 1656 (2 months 17 Days).[1] He was a younger brother ofPrasat Thong.

Not long after Si Suthammaracha seized the throne fromChao Fa Chai, He quarrelled with his nephew, PrinceNarai, They began to fight against each other, Si Suthammaracha was captured and executed after defeated in single combat with Narai on 26 October 1656.

Struggle the throne

[edit]

Upon KingPrasat Thong’s death in 1656, Prince Chao Fa Chai, his eldest son, succeeded his father as King Sanpet VI.

However, it was a Thai tradition gave brothers a higher priority over sons in succession. Prince Si Suthammaracha, Chao Fa Chai's uncle, plotted with his nephew, Prince Narai, to bring Sanpet VI down. After nine months of ascension, Sanpet VI was executed following a coup. Narai and his uncle marched[2] into the palace, and Si Suthammaracha crowned himself king. Si Suthammaracha appointed Narai as theUparaja, or theFront Palace. However, Narai was also an ambitious prince and had requested Dutch support against his uncle. Si Suthammaracha’s rule was weak and he fell under the control ofChao Phraya Chakri, an ambitious mandarin who also wanted the throne.

In 1656, Narai and his uncle finally alienated each other. Si Suthammaracha lusted after Narai’s sister, Princess Ratcha Kanlayani. He ordered his soldiers to surround her residence and entered the house. The princess hid in the book chest and thus was moved to the Front Palace, where she met her brother.

Enraged at his uncle's behavior, Narai decided to take action. He drew his support from the Persian, and Japanesemercenaries that had been persecuted during his father's reign as well as the Dutch. He also had the support of his brothers and theOkya Sukhothai, a powerful nobleman. On theDay of Ashura, the Persians and Japanese stormed the palace. The prince engaged in single combat with his uncle, until the king fled to theRear Palace. Si Suthammaracha was captured and was executed atWat Khok Phraya on 26 October 1656.[3]: 216–217 [4]: 56 

References

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  1. ^van der Cruysse, D. (2002).Siam and the West, 1500-1700, Silkworm Books
  2. ^Wyatt, DK (1984).Thailand: A Short History. Chiang Mai: Silkworm. p. 107.
  3. ^Rajanubhab, D., 2001, Our Wars With the Burmese, Bangkok: White Lotus Co. Ltd.,ISBN 9747534584
  4. ^Chakrabongse, C., 1960, Lords of Life, London: Alvin Redman Limited
Si Suthammaracha
Born: 1600 Died: 26 October 1656
Regnal titles
Preceded byKing of Ayutthaya
1656
Succeeded by
Ngoenyang/Lan Na
(638–1775)
Lao dynasty
Mangrai dynasty
Chet Ton dynasty
Singhanavati Kingdom
(757–1188)
Singhanavati dynasty
Sukhothai Kingdom
(1238–1438)
Phra Ruang dynasty
Ayutthaya Kingdom
(1351–1767)
Uthong dynasty
Suphannaphum dynasty
Sukhothai dynasty
Prasat Thong dynasty
Ban Phlu Luang dynasty
Thonburi Kingdom
(1767–1782)
Thonburi dynasty
Rattanakosin/Thailand
(1782–present)
Chakri dynasty
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Si_Suthammaracha&oldid=1253192819"
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