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Uthong

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
King of Ayutthaya (present-day Thailand) from 1350 to 1369
For the district, seeAmphoe U Thong. For the style of Buddha iconography, seeU Thong Style.
Not to be confused withRamathipadi I.
Ramathibodi I
รามาธิบดีที่ ๑
King of Ayutthaya
Royal Statue of King Ramathibodi I inAyutthaya,Ayutthaya province,Thailand
King ofAyutthaya
Reign4 March 1351[1]–1369
PredecessorMonarchy established
SuccessorRamesuan
Born10 March 1314[citation needed]
Died1369
IssueKingRamesuan of Ayutthaya
Names
Uthong
Ramathibodi I
HouseUthong dynasty

King U-thong[2][a][3] (Thai:พระเจ้าอู่ทอง;pronounced[ʔùː.tʰɔ̄ːŋ]) orKingRamathibodi I (Thai:สมเด็จพระรามาธิบดีที่ ๑;Rāmādhipatī;pronunciation, 1314–1369) was the first king of the kingdomAyutthaya (now part ofThailand),[4]: 222  reigning from 1351[1] to 1369.

Origins and Reign

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He was known as Prince U Thong (meaning "Golden Cradle") before he ascended to the throne in 1350. There are many theories about Uthong's background, including possibly being a descendant ofMangrai.[5]: 27 [6] According to a better-known source, a seventeenth-century account by DutchmanJeremias van Vliet, aRenowned Legend stated that Ramatibodi was an ethnic Chinese, having sailed down from China. After succeeding in trade, he became influential enough to rule the city ofPhetchaburi, (or Vajrapur in sanskrit ) a coastal town of the Gulf of Thailand, before travelling up toAyutthaya.[7][8]

Ramathibodi I established four Great Officers of State. These were theMinistry of the Interior (Wieng), the Ministry of the Treasury (Klang), the Ministry for the King's Household (Wang), and the Ministry of Agriculture (Na). He also codified the T'ai laws. Finally, he formed an alliance with theMing dynasty.[5]: 28 

He established his own capital in the new city ofAyutthaya. King Ramathabodi's reign includedKorat,Chantaburi,Tavoy,Tanintharyi,Tenasserim, andlarge parts of Malaya.[5]: 28 

In 1352 he laid siege toYasodharapura. He was successful the following year and placed one of his sons on the throne. However, they were only able to keep the throne until 1357, when the Khmers were able to regain it.[9]: 236 

Conflict of two dynasties

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King Ramathibodi's death sparked a conflict over succession. Initially, his son KingRamesuan became ruler of Ayutthaya, but his son later abdicated in favor of Ramathibodi's brother-in-law and the ruler ofSuvarnabhumi, KingBorommarachathirat I.[5]: 29  In 1388 Ramesuan took revenge by taking Ayutthaya back from Borommarachathirat I's son,Thonglan. and followed by Borommarachathirat I's nephewIntharacha took Ayutthaya back for Suphannaphum dynasty in 1408. From then on Uthong dynasty was then purged and became a mere noble family of Ayutthaya until the 16th century.

Notes

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  1. ^In fact, "U-thong" is the name of amythological king that has many kings, with no actual existence in history. However, the story of the legendary king U-thong is related to the creation of Ayutthaya.

References

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  1. ^abBaker, Chris; Phongpaichit, Pasuk (2017).A History of Ayutthaya: Siam in the Early Modern World. Cambridge University Press. p. 43.ISBN 978-1-316-64113-2.
  2. ^The Royal Institute.List of monarchs AyutthayaArchived December 3, 2013, at theWayback Machine.(in Thai)
  3. ^Matichon TV (2023-05-17)."เมื่อ "พระยาลิไทย" ถูกยึดอำนาจและโดนบังคับบวช : ขรรค์ชัย-สุจิตต์ ทอดน่องท่องเที่ยว" [When "LordLi Thai" was seized and forced to ordain : Khanchai-Sujit Travel].YouTube (in Thai). Retrieved2023-05-18.
  4. ^Coedès, George (1968). Walter F. Vella (ed.).The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. trans.Susan Brown Cowing. University of Hawaii Press.ISBN 978-0-8248-0368-1.
  5. ^abcdChakrabongse, C., 1960, Lords of Life, London: Alvin Redman Limited
  6. ^"The Siam Society Lecture: A History of Ayutthaya (28 June 2017)".YouTube. 21 May 2020. Retrieved16 December 2021.
  7. ^van Vliet, Jeremias."Jeremias van Vliet's DESCRIPTION of the KINGDOM OF SIAM"(PDF).
  8. ^van Vliet, Jeremias.Van Vliet's Siam.
  9. ^Cœdès, George (1968).The Indianized states of Southeast Asia. University of Hawaii Press.ISBN 9780824803681.

Bibliography

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  • Wyatt, David K.,Thailand: A Short History, New Haven (Yale University), 2003.ISBN 0-300-08475-7
  • Srisak Vallipodom,Sheikh Ahmad Qomi and the History of Siam, Cultural Center of the Islamic City, Republic of Iran, Bangkok 1995, p. 209
  • Plubplung Kongchana,The Persians in Ayutthaya, Institute of Asia Pacific Studies, Srinakharinwirot University.[ISBN missing]

See also

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toRamathibodi I (Uthong).
Uthong
Born: 10 March 1314 Died: 1369
Regnal titles
New titleKing of Ayutthaya
1351–1369
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
International
National
Other
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