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- Q888948 subject Q6643203.
- Q888948 subject Q6728423.
- Q888948 subject Q7035269.
- Q888948 subject Q7986097.
- Q888948 subject Q7986176.
- Q888948 subject Q8317471.
- Q888948 subject Q8583002.
- Q888948 abstract "Template:Infobox monarchSamsenethai (also called Oun Huan) was the second king of Lan Xang, the son of Fa Ngum, whom he succeeded.He ruled from 1372 until 1417. The origin of the name Samsenethai is thought to be a reflection of the political and social upheaval occurring within the area at the time of his rule. Samsenethai literally means "300,000 Thai," thus reflected the result of a census conducted in his reign. It is unclear whether the census included the entire population or just men capable of bearing arms.There is also discussion as to whether during this period, the terms "Thai" and "Lao" were interchangeable, whether the term "Lao" yetTemplate:Explanation needed existed, or whether "Thai" was used in his name to refer to the fact that the census included all Tai groups. Local Thai history records that Samsenethai's Mother was a high born lady of Ayuttaya (Siam - Thailand) and that she had brought Thai Ministers for the government of Lan Xiang (Lan Chiang). Also noteworthy, the flag adopted for Lan Xiang is a near copy of the flag of Ayuttaya. Red background with a White elephant in the center. For the duration of his 43-year reign, Lan Xang did not fight a single battle.Samsenethai had five daughters; Princess Keo Koumari, Princess Anousa, Princess Manôra, Princess Souphutta, and Princess Siva Yaka.He had three sons by Princess Ngo Fa of Ayutthaya; Prince Lan Kham Deng, Prince Sai, Prince Khamtèm. His other sons, Prince Kongkèo, Prince Lu Xay, and Prince Fa Kheun's mother was Princess Noy Onsa of Lan Na.Wat Manorom, Wat Oubôsôt, and Wat Xiang Kham were built in Samsenethai's reign. He was succeeded by his son Lan Kham Deng.".
- Q888948 activeYearsEndYear "1417".
- Q888948 activeYearsStartYear "1372".
- Q888948 parent Q532364.
- Q888948 predecessor Q532364.
- Q888948 successor Q888543.
- Q888948 title "King of Lan Xang".
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q1059707.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q1670535.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q532364.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q658880.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643203.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q6728423.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q703353.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q7986097.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q7986176.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q8317471.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q853477.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q8583002.
- Q888948 wikiPageWikiLink Q888543.
- Q888948 father Q532364.
- Q888948 name "King Samsenethai".
- Q888948 predecessor Q532364.
- Q888948 reign "1372".
- Q888948 successor Q888543.
- Q888948 title "King of Lan Xang".
- Q888948 type Person.
- Q888948 type Agent.
- Q888948 type Monarch.
- Q888948 type Person.
- Q888948 type Agent.
- Q888948 type NaturalPerson.
- Q888948 type Thing.
- Q888948 type Q116.
- Q888948 type Q215627.
- Q888948 type Q5.
- Q888948 type Person.
- Q888948 comment "Template:Infobox monarchSamsenethai (also called Oun Huan) was the second king of Lan Xang, the son of Fa Ngum, whom he succeeded.He ruled from 1372 until 1417. The origin of the name Samsenethai is thought to be a reflection of the political and social upheaval occurring within the area at the time of his rule. Samsenethai literally means "300,000 Thai," thus reflected the result of a census conducted in his reign.".
- Q888948 label "Samsenethai".
- Q888948 name "King Samsenethai".