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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| History of Laos | |
|---|---|
 This article is part of a series |
|
| Early history of Laos | |
| Lan Xang (1353–1707) | |
| Dark ages of Laos (1707–1893) | |
| Kingdom of Luang Phrabang (1707–1949) | |
| Kingdom of Vientiane (1707–1828) | |
| Principality of Phuan (1707–1949) | |
| Kingdom of Champasak (1713–1946) | |
| Colonial era (1893–1953) | |
| French rule and colonial administration (1893–1953) | |
| Lao Issara (1945–49) | |
| Modern era (1953–present) | |
| Post-independence Laos (1953–75) | |
| Pathet Lao | |
| North Vietnamese Invasion | |
| Laotian Civil War (1953–75) | |
| Communist Laos (1975–present) | |
| Insurgency in Laos (since 1975) | |
|
Laos Portal |
The Kingdom of Champasak (1713–1946), in southern Laos, broke away from the Lan Xang kingdom in 1713. The Kingdom of Champasak prospered at the beginning the 18th century, but it was reduced to a vassal state of Siam before the century had passed. Under French rule the kingdom became an administrative block with its royalty stripped of many of its privileges. The Kingdom of Champasak was abolished in 1946 when the Kingdom of Laos was formed.
Contents |
[edit] Kings of Champasak (1713-1904)
- Nokasad 1713–37
- Sayakumane 1737-91
- Fay Na 1791–1811
- No Muong 1811
- Manoi 1813–19
- Chao Yo house of Vientiane 1819–26
- Huy 1826–41
- Nark 1841–51
- Boua 1851–52
- Interregnum 1852–56
- Kham Nai 1856–58
- Interregnum 1858–62
- Kham Souk 1863–1900
- Ratsadanay 1900–4
[edit] Heads of the Princely House 1904-present
- Ratsadanay 1904–45
- Boun Oum 1945–80
- Keo na Champassak 1980–present
