Huy of Champasak
Huy (or H'ui, Brhat Chao, 1780–1840) was prince-governor (Chao Mueang Nakhon Champasakti) of the Siamese vassal Kingdom of Champasak in southern Laos from 1827 to 1840.
Prince (Brhat Chao) Huy was a son of the
Laotian rebellion
and brought him to Bangkok, where he was thrown from the roof of a temple. Huy was appointed as the prince-governor of Champasak in his place.
Huy died in 1840, leaving seven sons and seven daughters.
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Soma (Som), born before 1828, entitled Chao Sri Suratta (Sisurat) from 1840, educated in Bangkok and subsequently appointed as provincial governor of Dat
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Indra (Inh), born before 1829, he had one son:
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Dharma Anuradha (Thamma Anurat), appointed Chao Raja Vudha in 1878.
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Kamanaya (Kham Nai), born 1830, Prince of Chapasak as a Siamese vassal from 1856 until his death in 1858.
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Kamasukti (Kham Souk), born 1838, Prince of Chapasak as a Siamese vassal from 1862 until his death in 1900.
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Kamasuriya (Kham Sui)
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Nawi (Noi)
- Prince (Sadet Chao) Buma (Phomma)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Bima (Phim)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Khema (Khem)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Duani (Thua)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Kamasingha (Kham Sing)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Khayati (Khai)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Kamabinga (Khampheng)
- Princess (Sadet Chao Heuane) Duang Chandra (Duang Chan)