Tammatevo Pudisatkhattinarat

Prince Tammatevo Pudisatkhattinarat (officially Somdet Brhat Chao Maha Uparaja Dharmadeva Budhisada Katingnaraja ; * early 18th century in Champasak ; † 1768 ) was Maha Uparat ("Viceroy") of the Kingdom of Champasak since 1728 .

Tammatevo Pudisatkhattinarat was the second eldest son of King Soi Sri Samut (ruled 1715 to 1738) and one of his wives, the so-called queen on the left . He was trained in the palace and appointed viceroy in 1728 by his older brother Pothi , who had been his father's regent since 1725.

In 1758 there was a legal dispute between Tammatevo Pudisatkhattinarat and King Pothi. Tammatevo Pudisatkhattinarat marched at the head of an uproar against the capital, and Pothi fled. Ultimately, the Sangha (the Buddhist monastic college) was able to bring about an agreement between the adversaries.

Tammatevo Pudisatkhattinarat died of an illness in 1768, leaving four sons and a daughter:

1. Prince ( Brhat Chao Uparaja ) Unga (O), who was appointed viceroy by the Siamese King Taksin in 1778 and who was murdered by the Siamese near Attapeu around 1781; he had three sons:
   1. Prince ( Brhat Chao Naraksha Negara Champasakti ) of Champasak ( Nark or Nak)
   2. Prince ( Brhat Chao ) H'ui ( Huy ), Prince of Champasakti
   3. Prince ( Chao ) Suriya Bhunga (Su Bong)
2. Prince ( Chao ) Indra (In), Prince of Attapeu, appointed Prince Governor ( Chao Mueang ) by the Siamese King Taksin in 1778 , but murdered by the Siamese around 1781; he left a son:
   1. Prince ( Brhat Chao Uparaja ) Suriya (Sura), appointed Viceroy with the title Uparat in 1840 ; he was regent of Champasak during the controversy between 1853 and 1855 and died in 1855; he left two sons:
      1. Prince ( Chao ) Nukama (No Kham), became governor of Ubon Ratchathani
      2. Prince ( Chao ) Bhanya (Phan), appointed Viceroy with the title Uparat in 1878
3. Prince ( Somdet Brhat Chao Maha Uparaja ) Dharmakirtikya (Thammathika), was installed as viceroy ( Uparat ) in 1813 , but soon relieved after a dispute with the king and sent to Bangkok , rebelled a second time in 1817 and had to flee into the woods, where he was captured was removed from office and finally deported to Bangkok
4. Prince ( Chao ) Kamasukra (Kam Suk)
5. Princess ( Chao Heuane ) Tulini (Tui), married in 1779 to Thao Kamapunga (Kham Pong), with whom she had two sons and four daughters

See also

• List of rulers of Laos

literature

• http://www.royalark.net/Laos/champasa.htm Website by Christopher Buyers on the history of Laos (last accessed May 14, 2010)