Misplaced Pages

#298701

13-606: The Bassac River is an important transportation corridor between Cambodia and Vietnam, with barges and other craft plying the waters. A city of the same name was once the west-bank capital of the Kingdom of Champasak . Sak (សក្តិ) can also be seen in the Khmer spelling of Champasak: ចំប៉ាសក្តិ. USS Satyr (ARL-23) , a recommissioned repair ship originally built for the United States Navy during World War II , served on

26-557: A dignitary in the Kingdom of Vientiane, started a rebellion. His plan failed, but he submitted to the King of Champasak, which led to the conflict between Champasak and Vientiane. In 1777, King Taksin of Siam sent an invading army to the Kingdom of Vientiane. The Thai army also attacked Champasak, and the kingdom was occupied without major resistance. King Pothi ( Sayakumane ) was taken prisoner to Krung Thep (Bangkok). In 1780, King Sayakumane

39-597: A river in Vietnam is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Kingdom of Champasak The Kingdom of Champasak (Lao: ຈຳປາສັກ [tɕàmpàːsák]) or Bassac , (1713–1904) was a Lao kingdom under Nokasad , a grandson of King Sourigna Vongsa , the last king of Lan Xang and son-in-law of the Cambodian King Chey Chettha IV . Bassac and the neighboring principalities of Attapeu and Stung Treng emerged as power centers under what

52-589: The Bolaven Plateau Alak people , led the initial resistance against French control, which evolved into the Holy Man's Rebellion . The concomitant right-bank Holy Man's Rebellion of 1901–1902 was a short-lived phenomenon. Following legal action against captured local leaders of the movement, the Thai government considered the case of the rebellion closed. The right-bank dependencies were absorbed into

65-857: The Laotian Rebellion of 1826–1829, Suwannaphum lost its status and Champasak was reduced to vassalage . The Siamese-Cambodian War of 1831–1834 reduced the entire region to vassalage of the Nguyen dynasty , a situation soon further complicated by the French striving in the same region to establish what was to become French Indochina . Following the Franco-Siamese crisis of 1893 , the Left Bank fell under French rule as an administrative block, with its royalty stripped of many privileges; French colonial administration of Lao kingdoms impoverished

78-989: The Bassac River during the Vietnam War . Three bridges span the Bassac: the Monivong and Takhmao bridges in Phnom Penh , Cambodia and the Cần Thơ Bridge in Cần Thơ in Vietnam . Approximately 8.5 kilometers to Prey Basak lies a ruined ancient temple called Prasat Prey Basak Temple, which was destroyed during the Vietnam War due to heavy bombing from the United States military . Prasat Prey Basak Temple

91-636: The Siamese Northeast Monthon , Isan ( มณฑลอีสาน ), and the House of Na Champassak continued to rule autonomously. In 1904, prior to the Franco-Siamese Treaty, the kingdom's capital was transferred to French rule and was placed under the control of French Cambodia. Despite historical claims by Cambodia, Champassak lost jurisdiction over the province of Stung Treng and in return regained the city of Champasak. In addition,

104-669: The periods known as the Post-Angkor Period , the Khorat Plateau seems to have been largely depopulated, and Left Bank principalities began to repopulate the Right. In 1718, a Lao emigration in the company of an official in the service of King Nokasad founded Muang Suwannaphum as the first recorded population of Lao in the Chi River valley—indeed anywhere in the interior of the plateau. Around 1766, Vorarad-Vongsa,

117-768: The provinces of Kontum and Pleiku were ceded to French administration in Annam. In 1946, when Chao Nhouy or Chao Ratsadanay died, his son Chao Boun Oum Na Champassak became the head of the House of Champassak. He was also appointed as Inspector General for Life in Laos, in lieu of him agreeing not to make a claim on the Lao throne. Boun Oum was forced to leave Laos and become a political refugee in France in 1975. He died in France on March 17, 1980. He had nine children. Year Without

130-527: The region. The 1893 treaty called for a 25-kilometre (16 mi) wide demilitarized zone along the Right Bank, which made Siamese control impossible. It soon became a haven for lawless characters from both banks of the river. Lack of clear chains of authority resulted in turmoil in the whole region, and in what was known to the Siamese side as the " Holy Man's Rebellion ". Ong Keo and Ong Kommandam of

143-467: Was allowed to return to Champasak as vassal of the Siamese king. At the beginning of the 19th century, and ignoring the worldwide agricultural disaster accompanying the 1816 Year Without a Summer , Bassac was said to be on a prosperous trade route as the outlet for cardamon, rubber, wax, resin, skins, horns, and slaves from the east bank to Ubon, Khorat, and Bangkok. The region then fell victim to Siamese and French struggles to extend suzerainty . After

SECTION 10

#1732772586299

156-527: Was built by the Funan Kingdom during the 2nd and 3rd centuries. The temple is dated between 1,900 and 2,000 years old. It is considered to be the oldest prasat in Cambodia. 9°31′N 106°13′E  /  9.517°N 106.217°E  / 9.517; 106.217 This article related to a river in Cambodia is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article related to

169-636: Was later to be described as the Mandala Southeast Asian political model . The kingdom was sited on the eastern or Left Bank of the Mekong , south of the Right Bank principality of Khong Chiam where the Mun River joins; and east of where the Mekong makes a sharp bend to the west to return abruptly and flow southeasterly down to what is now Cambodia . Due to scarcity of information from

#298701