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{{Short description|King of Cambodia (1806–1834)}} |
{{Short description|King of Cambodia (1806–1834)}} |
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{{Infobox royalty |
{{Infobox royalty |
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|name |
| name = Ang Chan II<br />Outey Reachea III |
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|image = |
| image = |
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|image_size = |
| image_size = |
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|caption = |
| caption = |
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|succession = [[List of kings of Cambodia|King of Cambodia]] |
| succession = [[List of kings of Cambodia|King of Cambodia]] |
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|reign = 1806 – 1834 |
| reign = 1806 – 1834 |
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|coronation = 26 July 1806 |
| coronation = 26 July 1806 |
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|predecessor = ''Interregnum'' {{small|([[Talaha (Pok)|Chaofa Tahala Pok]] as regent)}} |
| predecessor = [[Ang Eng]] (until 1796)<br>''Interregnum'' {{small|([[Talaha (Pok)|Chaofa Tahala Pok]] as regent in 1796–1806)}} |
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|successor = [[Ang Mey]] |
| successor = ''Interregnum'' (1834–1835)<br>[[Ang Mey]] (from 1835) |
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| regent |
| regent = [[Ang Snguon (prince)|Ang Snguon]] |
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| reg-type |
| reg-type = [[Coregency|Upayuvarāj]] |
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| regent1 |
| regent1 = [[Ang Em (prince)|Ang Em]] |
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| reg-type1 |
| reg-type1 = [[Uparaja|Uparāj]] |
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|spouse = Neak Moneang Thep<br />Neak Moneang Krachap<br />Neak Moneang Yos<br />Neak Moneang Pen |
| spouse = Neak Moneang Thep<br />Neak Moneang Krachap<br />Neak Moneang Yos<br />Neak Moneang Pen |
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|issue = Ang Ben <br> Ang Mey <br> Ang Pou <br> Ang Snguon <br> Ang Pukombo |
| issue = Ang Ben <br> [[Ang Mey]] <br> Ang Pou <br> Ang Snguon <br> Ang Pukombo |
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| house = [[Monarchy of Cambodia|Royal House of Cambodia]] |
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|house = |
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|father = [[Ang Eng]] |
| father = [[Ang Eng]] |
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|mother = Neak Moneang Ut |
| mother = Neak Moneang Ut |
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| full name = Outey Reachea II |
| full name = Outey Reachea II |
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| birth_date = 1791 |
| birth_date = 1791 |
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| birth_place = [[ |
| birth_place = [[Oudong]], [[Kingdom (1782–1932)|Cambodia]] |
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| death_date = 1834<ref name="lost">{{Cite book |last=Jacobsen |first=Trudy |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-9unZvFaiREC |
| death_date = 1834<ref name="lost">{{Cite book |last=Jacobsen |first=Trudy |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-9unZvFaiREC&pg=PA112 |title=Lost Goddesses: The Denial of Female Power in Cambodian History |date=2008 |publisher=NIAS Press |isbn=978-87-7694-001-0 |pages=112 |language=en|quote=King ang Chan died in 1834, leaving four daughters;}}</ref> (aged 42–43) |
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| death_place = [[Oudong]], [[Post-Angkor Period|Cambodia]] |
| death_place = [[Oudong]], [[Post-Angkor Period|Cambodia]] |
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|date of burial |
| date of burial = |
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|place of burial |
| place of burial = |
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|religion = [[Theravada Buddhism]] |
| religion = [[Theravada Buddhism]] |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Ang Chan II''' ({{ |
'''Ang Chan II''' ({{langx|km|ព្រះបាទអង្គចន្ទទី២}}; 1791 – 1834) was [[List of kings of Cambodia|King of Cambodia]] from 1806 to his death in 1834. He reigned under the name of '''Outey Reachea III''' ({{langx|km|ឧទ័យរាជាទី៣}}). |
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Ang Chan II was the eldest son of [[Ang Eng]], who died in 1796 when Ang Chan II was only five years old. Prince [[Talaha (Pok)|Talaha Pok]] ({{ |
Ang Chan II was the eldest son of [[Ang Eng]], who died in 1796 when Ang Chan II was only five years old. Prince [[Talaha (Pok)|Talaha Pok]] ({{langx|km|ចៅហ្វ៊ាប៉ុក}}, {{langx|th|เจ้าฟ้าทะละหะ (ปก)}}) was appointed the regent of Cambodia. Ang Chan II was not allowed to go to Cambodia until Pok died in 1806. |
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In 1806, Ang Chan II was crowned king |
In 1806, Ang Chan II was crowned king. His two brothers, [[Ang Em (prince)|Ang Em]] and Ang Snguon. In order to gain power from the two brothers, Ang Chan got closer to the [[Vietnam]]ese. In the next year, he started to pay tribute to Vietnam. Two Vietnamese officials, [[Ngô Nhân Tịnh]] and [[Trần Công Đàn]], came to [[Longvek]] and granted him the title ''Cao Miên quốc vương'' ("king of Cambodia"). |
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The Siamese demanded Ang Chan appoint [[Ang Snguon (prince)|Ang Snguon]] and [[Ang Em (prince)|Ang Em]] as the ''[[Coregency|uprayorach]]'' and ''[[Uparaja|ouparach]]'', respectively, but Ang Chan refused. In 1811, with the help of the Siamese, Ang Snguon overthrew him. Ang Chan fled to [[Saigon]]. His two brothers were appointed regents by the Siamese. In 1813, a Vietnamese army under [[Lê Văn Duyệt]] invaded Cambodia and captured Oudong. Ang Chan returned with the Vietnamese army. Ang Em and Ang Snguon fled to [[Bangkok]]. After [[Cambodian rebellion (1811–12)|a rebellion]], Cambodia was put under the protection of Vietnam. The Vietnamese built two castles, Nam Vang ([[Phnom Penh]]) and La Yêm ([[Lvea Aem District|Lvea Aem]]), to station their forces. One thousand men under [[Thoại Ngọc Hầu|Nguyễn Văn Thoại]] were sent to Phnom Penh to "protect" him. |
The Siamese demanded Ang Chan appoint [[Ang Snguon (prince)|Ang Snguon]] and [[Ang Em (prince)|Ang Em]] as the ''[[Coregency|uprayorach]]'' and ''[[Uparaja|ouparach]]'', respectively, but Ang Chan refused. In 1811, with the help of the Siamese, Ang Snguon overthrew him. Ang Chan fled to [[Saigon]]. His two brothers were appointed regents by the Siamese. In 1813, a Vietnamese army under [[Lê Văn Duyệt]] invaded Cambodia and captured Oudong. Ang Chan returned with the Vietnamese army. Ang Em and Ang Snguon fled to [[Bangkok]]. After [[Cambodian rebellion (1811–12)|a rebellion]], Cambodia was put under the protection of Vietnam. The Vietnamese built two castles, Nam Vang ([[Phnom Penh]]) and La Yêm ([[Lvea Aem District|Lvea Aem]]), to station their forces. One thousand men under [[Thoại Ngọc Hầu|Nguyễn Văn Thoại]] were sent to Phnom Penh to "protect" him. |
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{{Monarchs of Cambodia}} |
{{Monarchs of Cambodia}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Ang, Chan}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ang, Chan}} |
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[[Category:1835 deaths]] |
[[Category:1835 deaths]] |
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[[Category:1791 births]] |
[[Category:1791 births]] |
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Latest revision as of 14:19, 24 October 2024
| Ang Chan II Outey Reachea III | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Cambodia | |||||
| Reign | 1806 – 1834 | ||||
| Coronation | 26 July 1806 | ||||
| Predecessor | Ang Eng (until 1796) Interregnum (Chaofa Tahala Pok as regent in 1796–1806) | ||||
| Successor | Interregnum (1834–1835) Ang Mey (from 1835) | ||||
| Upayuvarāj | Ang Snguon | ||||
| Uparāj | Ang Em | ||||
| Born | 1791 Oudong, Cambodia | ||||
| Died | 1834[1] (aged 42–43) Oudong, Cambodia | ||||
| Spouse | Neak Moneang Thep Neak Moneang Krachap Neak Moneang Yos Neak Moneang Pen | ||||
| Issue | Ang Ben Ang Mey Ang Pou Ang Snguon Ang Pukombo | ||||
| |||||
| House | Royal House of Cambodia | ||||
| Father | Ang Eng | ||||
| Mother | Neak Moneang Ut | ||||
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism | ||||
Ang Chan II (Khmer: ព្រះបាទអង្គចន្ទទី២; 1791 – 1834) was King of Cambodia from 1806 to his death in 1834. He reigned under the name of Outey Reachea III (Khmer: ឧទ័យរាជាទី៣).
Ang Chan II was the eldest son of Ang Eng, who died in 1796 when Ang Chan II was only five years old. Prince Talaha Pok (Khmer: ចៅហ្វ៊ាប៉ុក, Thai: เจ้าฟ้าทะละหะ (ปก)) was appointed the regent of Cambodia. Ang Chan II was not allowed to go to Cambodia until Pok died in 1806.
In 1806, Ang Chan II was crowned king. His two brothers, Ang Em and Ang Snguon. In order to gain power from the two brothers, Ang Chan got closer to the Vietnamese. In the next year, he started to pay tribute to Vietnam. Two Vietnamese officials, Ngô Nhân Tịnh and Trần Công Đàn, came to Longvek and granted him the title Cao Miên quốc vương ("king of Cambodia").
The Siamese demanded Ang Chan appoint Ang Snguon and Ang Em as the uprayorach and ouparach, respectively, but Ang Chan refused. In 1811, with the help of the Siamese, Ang Snguon overthrew him. Ang Chan fled to Saigon. His two brothers were appointed regents by the Siamese. In 1813, a Vietnamese army under Lê Văn Duyệt invaded Cambodia and captured Oudong. Ang Chan returned with the Vietnamese army. Ang Em and Ang Snguon fled to Bangkok. After a rebellion, Cambodia was put under the protection of Vietnam. The Vietnamese built two castles, Nam Vang (Phnom Penh) and La Yêm (Lvea Aem), to station their forces. One thousand men under Nguyễn Văn Thoại were sent to Phnom Penh to "protect" him.
He was ordered to collect the Cambodian Royal Chronicles in 1818.[citation needed]
In 1819, Ang Chan sent 5,000 Khmer labourers to reconstruct the Vietnamese Vĩnh Tế Canal. An anti-Vietnamese rebellion broke out the next year, but was put down by the Vietnamese army.
Ang Chan died in 1834,[1] and his second daughter, Ang Mey, was installed as queen.
Sources
[edit]- ^ a b Jacobsen, Trudy (2008). Lost Goddesses: The Denial of Female Power in Cambodian History. NIAS Press. p. 112. ISBN 978-87-7694-001-0.
King ang Chan died in 1834, leaving four daughters;
- Achille Dauphin-Meunier Histoire du Cambodge Que sais-je ? N° 916 P.U.F Paris 1968.
- Khin Sok « Quelques documents khmers relatifs aux relations entre le Cambodge et l'Annam en 1843 ». Dans : Bulletin de l'École française d'Extrême-Orient. Tome 74, 1985. P. 403-421.
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