Thai Sa
| Thai sa ท้ายสระ | |
|---|---|
Ban Phlu Luang dynasty | |
| Father | Sanphet VIII |
| Mother | Phanwasa |
Prince Phet (Thai: เจ้าฟ้าเพชร, pronounced [pʰet̚˦˥]) or King of Banyongrattanat Palace (Thai: สมเด็จพระที่นั่งบรรยงค์รัตนาสน์) or known as the King Thaisa (Thai: พระเจ้าท้ายสระ, pronounced [pʰra˦˥.t͡ɕaːw˥˩.tʰaːj˦˥.saʔ˨˩]) (meaning "King of the Poolside" because he often lived in the Banyongrattanat Palace, which is located beside the pool) was the King of Ayutthaya from 1709 to 1733 and the third ruler from the Ban Phlu Luang dynasty.[2]: xix, 277
Reign
King of Banyongrattanat Palace was born Prince Phet
Invasion of Cambodia
In the early reign of King Thai Sa, there was a royal succession conflict in Cambodia. Prince Ang Tong and his younger brother, Prince
Succession crisis
King Thai Sa had three sons - Prince Narenthon, Prince Aphai and Prince Poramet. In 1732, while King Thai Sa was on his deathbed he gave the throne to Prince Aphai since Prince Narenthon, his elder brother had entered the priesthood. The two remaining princes rose in armed rebellion against their uncle. Prince Phon, the younger son of Sanphet VIII managed to defeat his nephews and took the throne as King Borommakot.[2]: 280–281
Death
As it appears in the archives of the French bishopric coming in Ayutthaya time by Adrien Louney that he has an abscess in his mouth or throat, while in the Autthaya Chronicle by Chat, Phra Chakkraphatphong it was recorded that he had a tongue disease. It therefore often assumed that he may have had the oral cancer, which may have been
Issue
| # | Consort and Concubines | Children |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Thongsuk, Princess Rachanurak | Princess Thep Princess Prathum Narenthon, Prince Surenthra Phithak Prince Aphai Prince Poramet Prince Thap |
| 2. | Others | Prince Settha Prince Prik Princess Sombunkhong |
Ancestry
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References
- ^ ISBN 978-974-9863-96-1.
- ^ ISBN 9747534584
- ^ Autthaya Chronicle by Chat, Phra Chakkraphatphong (พระราชพงศาวดารกรุงศรีอยุธยา ฉบับพระจักรพรรดิพงศ์)
- ^ Chakrabongse, C., 1960, Lords of Life, London: Alvin Redman Limited
- ^ Cambodian Chronicles