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- Muang_Phuan abstract "Muang Phuan (Xieng Khouang, or Tran Ninh) was a historical principality on the Xiangkhoang Plateau, which constitutes the modern territory of Xiangkhouang Province, Laos. Among the Lao, Phuan, and Thai muang has a dual meaning of “city” or more broadly “country of” and xieng means “walled.” The two terms were often used together for major city states under the Southeast Asian mandala model, thus Muang Xieng Khouang would be transcribed as the “Walled City/Country of the Phuan” (Khouang is a French corruption of Phuan).The Xiangkhouang Plateau is semi-arid but has important iron ore resources and has been inhabited since the Bronze Age (the Plain of Jars is an important UNESCO archeological site). The region is an important area for trade as it occupies the major passes along the Annamite Cordillera to access Vietnam and the coast.The Tai Phuan or Phuan people are a Buddhist Tai-Lao ethnic group that migrated to the area which is now Laos during the 13th century. According to legend the Phuan people were led by Chet Chuong, the second son of Khun Borom who founded the city-state of Muang Phuan. In the mid-14th century Muang Phuan was incorporated into the Lan Xang Kingdom under King Fa Ngum. Under the Mandala model, cities or even kingdoms would enter into tributary relationships with their neighbors depending on regional power; in exchange the tribute would maintain local autonomy. It was not uncommon to pay tribute to more than one power even concurrently. In 1434, Muang Phuan entered into a tributary relationship with the Dai Viet. However, by 1478 the Dai Viet attempted to annex Muang Phuan as a prefecture, which contributed to war between Lan Xang and the Dai Viet. The Dai Viet army ultimately withdrew during that conflict, and Muang Phuan returned as a tributary to Lan Xang. However, the peace was short-lived and by 1531 Muang Phuan rebelled against King Photisarath who put down the rebellion after two years. Throughout the 16th and 17th century Muang Phuan remained part of Lan Xang.During the 16th century, expressive Buddhist art and architecture flourished. The capital was dotted with temples in a distinct Xieng Khouang style, i.e., simple low roofs with a characteristic ‘waist’ at the foundation. In 1930, Le Boulanger described it as ‘a large and beautiful city protected by wide moats and forts occupying the surrounding hills and the opulence of the sixty-two pagodas and their stupas, of which the flanks concealed treasures, obtained the capital a fame that spread fear wide and far.” In 1707 when Lan Xang was divided between the Kingdoms of Vientiane and Luang Prabang, Muang Phuan entered into tributary relations with the Kingdom of Luang Prabang. By the 1720s Muang Phuan was supporting the Kingdom of Luang Prabang in wars against the Burmese, and Siamese. Under Chao Kham Sattha again Muang Phuan went to war against the Governor of Thakhek, a tributary to the Kingdom of Vientiane. In 1751 Chao Ong Lo went so far as to directly attack the Kingdom of Vientiane and was totally defeated, retreating to Houa Phan (today Sam Neua) where he began to raise another army. The Kingdom of Vientiane named Chao Ong Lo’s brother Ong Bun as regional governor of Muang Phuan. The armies of Muang Phuan split between the brothers in civil war, and ultimately Chao Ong Lo prevailed. However the conflict drained the region so much so that for the next 37 years Muang Phuan remained a tributary to Vientiane.In 1779 the Kingdom of Vientiane was captured by the Siamese led by General Taksin, Muang Phuan as a tributary of Vientiane became a Siamese vassal state while maintaining tributary relations with Dai Viet. Siam was severely depopulated from the history of warfare with the Burmese in the 18th century, and the destruction of Ayutthaya in 1767. To exert greater control of the lands and people of Muang Phuan, the Siamese launched the first of several forced migration campaigns to resettle large parts of the Phuan population to regions under firm Siamese control. Chao Somphou, the son of Chao Ong Lo, set about restoring and rebuilding the temples and defenses of Muang Phuan. According to some accounts his palace grew to rival that of the King of Vientiane. In 1789 or 1790 King Nanthasen of Vientiane believed rebellion was possible and sent an army to capture Muang Phuan. Chao Somphou fled to Hua Phan, King Nanthasen continued north to capture Luang Prabang in 1792. In 1793 Chao Somphou was captured by King Nanthasen and imprisoned in Vientiane. Muang Phuan appealed to the Dai Viet, and a combined force of 6,000 Phuan and Vietnamese crossed into Xiengkhouang and began to march toward Vientiane. King Nanthasen not wanting to create a wider conflict negotiated an arrangement where Muang Phuan would pay equal tribute to the Kingdoms of Vientiane and the Dai Viet in exchange for the release of Chao Somphou. Chao Somphou returned to Muang Phuan where he began another building campaign. By 1800 King Inthavong of Vientiane feared a resurgence of power in Muang Phuan, and sent his brother Chao Anouvong to capture Chao Somphou. Chao Somphou died as a prisoner in Vientiane around 1803.Chao Somphou’s nephew Chao Noy took control of Muang Phuan in 1803. He was an authoritarian ruler who increased taxes to augment his palace and the military. In 1814 he violently suppressed a Khmu rebellion. In 1823 he was accused by a half-brother of seeking independence, and was summoned to Vientiane under the guise of answering for his actions during 1814. King Inthavong imprisoned Chao Noy for three years. On the death of his brother King Anouvong of Vientiane, allowed Chao Noy to return to Muang Phuan where he sought a tributary relationship with the Dai Viet Emperor Minh Mang. Whether Anouvong’s actions were part of a wider plot to rebel against the Siamese is controversial, what is clear is that ultimately Anouvong did rebel and sought to draw all the Lao lands together in opposition to Siam. The Lao rebellion of 1826-1828 ultimately failed, and Chao Noy handed over the fleeing King Anouvong to the Siamese. As King Anouvong was also a tributary to the Dai Viet, Emperor Minh Mang summoned Chao Noy in 1831 and had him executed for having acted without consultation.In 1832 the Dai Viet annexed Muang Phuan and named the region Tran Ninh meaning “To Keep the Peace” and imposed Vietnamese taxes, culture and dress on the population. Under the guise of protecting the Tai peoples in Muang Phuan, a Siamese garrison of 1,000 invaded and killed the Vietnamese officials. The Thais then began a second population transfer, moving several thousand Muang Phuan. Several hundred tried to escape and return to Muang Phuan but were caught by the Vietnamese and committed suicide. Disease and harsh treatment killed a number of the families that stayed with the Siamese, and left only around a thousand to be resettled around Bangkok. In late 1831 Siam and Vietnam had a series of wars (Siamese-Vietnamese War 1831-1834, and Siamese-Vietnamese War 1841-1845) over control of Cambodia, and the Xieng Khouang region came under heavy Vietnamese presence. During the period Chao Po (son of Chao Noy) was allowed to return to Muang Phuan. In the 1850s Siam agitated a rebellion against the Vietnamese, and Muang Phuan came under Siamese suzerainty.Beginning in the 1840s the Chinese sought to expand their military control and tax system over the hill peoples in southern China. Lao Sung people including the Hmong and Meo began to move into the mountainous uplands of Xieng khouang. The migration of these first peoples was relatively peaceful, as the peoples preferred to maintain their own communities in the upland territories which were not farmed by the Lao Theung or Lao Loum in the area. By the 1860s the failed Taiping Rebellion in China created a flood of new refugees along with marauders organized into gangs identified by the design of their flags including the Red, Yellow, Black and Striped. The gangs looted, burned and warred in the areas of northern Laos and Xieng Khouang. The capital of Muang Phuan was looted and destroyed repeatedly by warring bands of Haw or Ho pirates. Due to the instability the Siamese conducted a series of military campaigns known as the Haw Wars in the region. The Siamese were unsuccessful at restoring order, and used the opportunity for more forced population transfers in 1875-1876. These deportations were observed by a British observer in 1876. The instability caused by the Haw engulfed the territories of Tonkin and Annam, which were possessed by the French in the 1880s. The French were aware that Siamese control of territory was weak. In 1889, Auguste Pavie produced letters from King Mantha Tourath of Luang Prabang seeking vassalage with Emperor Minh Mang from the period of the 1830s, and presented them to Bangkok as evidence for the French right to extend a protectorate to Xieng Khouang and Luang Prabang. Under the terms of the Franco-Siamese Treaty of 1893 Muang Phuan came under French colonial protection. In 1899 the Phuan regions lost autonomy and became part of the French Protectorate of Laos in French Indochina.".
- Muang_Phuan capital Xiangkhouang_Province.
- Muang_Phuan dissolutionYear "1899".
- Muang_Phuan foundingYear "1707".
- Muang_Phuan thumbnail Flag_of_Laos_(1952-1975).svg?width=300.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageID "204765".
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageLength "14845".
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageOutDegree "166".
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageRevisionID "677323377".
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Annam_(French_protectorate).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Annamite_Cordillera.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Annamite_Range.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Anouvong.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Auguste_Pavie.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Ayutthaya_(city).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Bangkok.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Black_Flag_Army.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Age.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Cambodia.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Laos.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Thailand.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Vietnam.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink City-state.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink City_states.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Dai_Viet.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Fa_Ngum.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink French_Indochina.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink French_Protectorate_of_Laos.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink French_colonial_empire.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Haw_Wars.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Haw_wars.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Myanmar.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Hmong_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Khmu_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Khun_Borom.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Luang_Phrabang.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Luang_Prabang.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Vientiane.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lan_Xang.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_Loum.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_Sung.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_Theung.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_language.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_rebellion_(1826–1828).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Lao_rebellion_(1826–28).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Laos.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Luang_Prabang.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Mandala_(Southeast_Asian_political_model).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Meo_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Miao_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Minh_Mạng.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Muang.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Mueang.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Photisarath.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Phra_Nakhon_Si_Ayutthaya_(city).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Phuan_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Plain_of_Jars.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Principality.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Rattanakosin_Kingdom.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Sam_Neua.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Siamese–Vietnamese_War_(1831–34).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Siamese–Vietnamese_War_(1841–45).
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Tai_peoples.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Taiping_Rebellion.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Taksin.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Thai_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Thakhek.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Theravada.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Theraveda.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Tonkin.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Toungoo_Empire.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink UNESCO.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Vientiane.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Vietnam.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Vietnamese_people.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Xam_Neua.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Xiangkhoang_Plateau.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Xiangkhouang_Plateau.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Xiangkhouang_Province.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Xieng_Khouang_Province.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink Đại_Việt.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink File:Ancient_stupa,_Muang_Khoung_Kingdom.jpg.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink File:Plainofjars_1.jpg.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink File:Soldier_Black-Flag.jpg.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLink File:WatPiawat.JPG.
- Muang_Phuan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Muang Phuan".
- Muang_Phuan capital "Xieng Khouang".
- Muang_Phuan commonLanguages Lao_language.
- Muang_Phuan commonName "Muang Phuan".
- Muang_Phuan continent "Asia".
- Muang_Phuan conventionalLongName "Principality of Phuan".
- Muang_Phuan country "Laos".
- Muang_Phuan eventEnd "French Protectorate of Laos".
- Muang_Phuan eventStart "Lan Xang divided".
- Muang_Phuan flagS "Flag of Laos .svg".
- Muang_Phuan governmentType "Monarchy".