Nokasad was the king of the southern Laotian Kingdom of Champasak from 1713 to 1737.[citation needed] Champassak, formerly the southern part of Lan Xang, seceded from it in 1713.[1] He was the grandson of the last king of Lan Xang, King Sourigna Vongsa; and a son-in-law of the Cambodian King Chey Chettha IV.[citation needed]
In 1718, the first Lao muang in the Chi valley — and indeed anywhere in the interior of the Khorat Plateau — was founded at Suwannaphum District in present-day Roi Et Province by an official in the service of this king.[2]
His full name was "Somdetch Brhat Chao Jaya Sri Samudra Buddhangkura". Alternate names included "Soi Si Samout Phouthong Koun"; King of Champa Nagapurisiri or "Nakhon Champa Nakhaburisi". He is reckoned posthumously to have been born in 1693 as "Prince (Chao) Nakasatra Sungaya" or "Nokasat Song".[citation needed]
References
edit- ^ "Laos". Britannica. 2024-11-29. Retrieved 2024-11-29.
- ^ Brow, James (1976), "Population, land and structural change in Sri Lanka and Thailand", Contributions to Asian Studies (9), Kogan Page, Limited: 47, ISBN 90-04-04529-5
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