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2. Sukhothai Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhothai_Kingdom

   The Sukhothai Kingdom [i] was a post-classical Siamese kingdom (maṇḍala) in Mainland Southeast Asia surrounding the ancient capital city of Sukhothai in present-day north-central Thailand. It evolved from a trading hub to a city-state in 1127 [ 3 ] : 2–3 and emerged into the kingdom by Si Inthrathit in 1238.

3. History of Thailand - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Thailand

   As a result of these three bloody centuries, the Tai began to migrate southwestward. [21] The Simhanavati legend tells us that a Tai chief named Simhanavati drove out the native Wa people and founded the city of Chiang Saen around 800 CE. For the first time, the Tai people made contact with the Theravadin Buddhist kingdoms of Southeast Asia.

4. List of Thai monarchs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Thai_monarchs

   The Ayutthaya Kingdom was a result of a unification between two states: the Kingdom of Suphannaphum (Suphanburi) and the Kingdom of Lavo. Though the Kingdom of Lavo was originally a Mon kingdom, the migration of the Tai peoples into the Chao Phraya basin replaced the original Mons, consequently becoming the governors of these regions.

5. Ayutthaya Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayutthaya_Kingdom

   The Ayutthaya Kingdom emerged from the mandala or merger of three maritime city-states on the Lower Chao Phraya Valley in the late 13th and 14th centuries (Lopburi, Suphanburi, and Ayutthaya). [23] The early kingdom was a maritime confederation, oriented to post-Srivijaya Maritime Southeast Asia, conducting raids and tribute from these maritime ...

6. Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rattanakosin_Kingdom_(1782...

   The Rattanakosin Kingdom, [i] also known as the Kingdom of Siam [ii] after 1855, was the Siamese kingdom between 1782 and 1932 [8] [9] It was founded in 1782 with the establishment of Rattanakosin , which replaced the city of Thonburi as the capital of Siam. This article covers the period until the Siamese revolution of 1932

7. Ahom kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahom_kingdom

   The Ahom kingdom (Ahom: 𑜒𑜑𑜪𑜨, ahüm; Assamese: আহোম), or the Kingdom of Assam [10] (/ ˈ ɑː h ɔː m /, 1228–1826) [1] was a late medieval [11] kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley (present-day Assam) that retained its independence for nearly 600 years despite encountering Mughal expansion in Northeast India.

8. Lan Na - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lan_Na

   The Lan Na kingdom is known by a number of exonyms in neighboring languages. In Burmese chronicles and sources, it is called Zinme Pyi (Burmese: ဇင်းမယ်ပြည်, pronounced [zɪ́ɰ̃mɛ̀ pjì]), Zinme being a Burmese language transcription of Chiang Mai; or Yun Pyi (ယွန်းပြည်, [yʊ́ɰ̃ pjì]), Yun being the Burmese term for the Northern Thai people.

9. Khun Borom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khun_Borom

   Phagna Thèn, the king of the gods, sent his son, Khoun Borôm, to be the ruler of the Tai people. Khoun Borôm ruled the Tai people for 25 years, teaching them to use new tools and other arts. After this quarter-century span, Khoun Borôm divided the kingdom among his seven sons, giving each one of them a portion of the kingdom to rule.