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Ngoenyang Kingdom | |||||||||||
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638–1292 | |||||||||||
![]() Political entities in mainland Southeast Asia in 1180 CE | |||||||||||
Capital |
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Common languages | Northern Thai | ||||||||||
Religion | Theravada Buddhism | ||||||||||
Government | Mandala kingdom | ||||||||||
Monarch | |||||||||||
• c. 638 CE–? (first) | Lawachangkarat | ||||||||||
• 1123–1166 | Phaya Chueang | ||||||||||
• 1262–1292 (last) | Mangrai the Great | ||||||||||
Historical era | Post-classical era | ||||||||||
• Establishment | 638 | ||||||||||
• Annexation of Haripunjaya | 1281 | ||||||||||
• Foundation of Chiang Mai | 1292 | ||||||||||
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Today part of |
Hiran Nakhon Ngoenyang (Northern Thai: ᩉᩥᩁᩢᨬ᩠ᨬᨶᨣᩬᩁᨦᩮᩥ᩠ᨶᨿᩣ᩠ᨦᨩ᩠ᨿᨦᩈᩯ᩠ᨶ; Thai: หิรัญนครเงินยาง), also known as Chayaworanakhon Chiang Lao[1], Hiranyanakhon Ngoenyang Chiang Saen[2], Nakhon Yangkapura[3], or Thasai Ngoenyang[4] was an early mueang or kingdom of the Northern Thai people from the 7th through 13th centuries AD and was originally centered on Hiran, formerly Vieng Prueksa, in modern-day Thailand near today's Mae Sai district in Chiang Rai, and later on Ngoenyang or Chiang Saen. King Mangrai, the 25th king of Ngoenyang, went on to found Lanna.[5]
In contrast to most contemporary Tai states, Ngoenyang was mentioned in local chronicles, which provide some information about its history.
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