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Ngao Mwanya
Ngao may refer to: * Ngao (weapon), a Thai polearm * Ngao, Kenya * Ngao District, Lampang Province, Thailand * Ngao River, a river in Northern Thailand, tributary of the Yom River * Ngao River (Yuam), a river in Northern Thailand, tributary of the Yuam River * Ngao, Thoeng, a village and subdistrict of Thoeng District, Chiang Rai Province, Thailand *Ngao of Vientiane ''Chao Raxavong'' Ngao (also spelled Ngau or Ngaow, th, เจ้าราชวงศ์ (เหง้า) , born 1802) was a Laotian prince. He was the third most important person of Vientiane, just after his uncle, the '' oupahat'' Tissa. In ..., prince of Vientiane, took part in Lao rebellion (1826–1828) {{disambiguation ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ngao (weapon)
Ngao (ง้าว,ของ้าว) is a pole weapon that was traditionally used during the 18th century in Thailand. Polearms Weapons of Thailand References [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ngao, Kenya
Ngao is a settlement in Kenya's Coast Province. In the language of the Pokomo people "Ngao" means "shield"; this carries the same meaning in Kiswahili and probably in majority of the Miji Kenda tribes of the Kenyan Coast. On the east side of Ngao is the Tana River that flows northward to the south. Lake Shakababo is located on the east side of the village that extends parallel with the riverside. They both place the village in the middle. May be this could be the reason for his name "Ngao" There was an irrigation scheme across the river Tana. Some years back, the people of Ngao used to grow rice, maize, beans and other crops, There was so much bana plantations here.....the people were self-dependent in terms of food security. References Populated places in Coast Province {{CoastKE-geo-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ngao River
The Ngao River ( th, แม่น้ำงาว, , ) is a river of Thailand with its source in the Phi Pan Nam Range. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin. This river should not be confused with the Ngao River that is a tributary of the Yuam River (แม่น้ำยวม), part of the Salween basin, located to the west. See also *Tributaries of the Chao Phraya River The principal tributaries of the Chao Phraya River of Thailand are the Pa Sak River, the Sakae Krang River, the Nan River (along with its principal confluent the Yom River), the Ping River (with its principal confluent the Wang River), and the ... References Rivers of Thailand {{Thailand-river-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ngao River (Yuam)
The Ngao River ( th, แม่น้ำงาว, , ) is a river of Thailand with its source in the Phi Pan Nam Range. It is a tributary of the Yom River, part of the Chao Phraya River basin. This river should not be confused with the Ngao River that is a tributary of the Yuam River (แม่น้ำยวม), part of the Salween basin, located to the west. See also *Tributaries of the Chao Phraya River The principal tributaries of the Chao Phraya River of Thailand are the Pa Sak River, the Sakae Krang River, the Nan River (along with its principal confluent the Yom River), the Ping River (with its principal confluent the Wang River), and the ... References Rivers of Thailand {{Thailand-river-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ngao, Thoeng
Ngao ( th, หงาว) is a village and ''tambon'' (subdistrict) of Thoeng District, in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand. Accessed April 25, 2011 In 2005 it had a population of 9943 people. The ''tambon'' contains 20 villages. The conspicuous Doi Ian
Doi Ian ( th, ดอยเอียน) is a mountain in Thailand, part of the Phi Pan Nam Range, at the southeastern end of Chiang Rai Province limit near the point where the limit of this province meets with the northern end of Phayao Provin ... mountain is in Ngao Subdistrict.
References Tambon of Chiang Ra ...[...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ngao Of Vientiane
''Chao Raxavong'' Ngao (also spelled Ngau or Ngaow, th, เจ้าราชวงศ์ (เหง้า) , born 1802) was a Laotian prince. He was the third most important person of Vientiane, just after his uncle, the '' oupahat'' Tissa. In Vietnamese records, he was called ''Hạt Xà Bồng'' (曷蛇芃). Ngao was the second son of Chao Anouvong. In his youth, he served as a political hostage in Bangkok. In 1826, he was ordered to commanded a Lao menial labor corps to dig canals and fell trees. They were ill-treated by Siamese, which became one of the principal reasons for Anouvong's revolt against Siamese. In Lao rebellion, Ngao was the commander-in-chief of Vientiane army. He led one of three Laotian armies to fight against Siamese. His army marched further to Saraburi to repatriate the Lao families who had been forcibly relocated there fifty years before. However, Siam quickly organized a massive counterstrike, Ngao had to withdraw to Nong Bua Lamphu. Finally, Nong B ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Kingdom Of Vientiane
Kingdom of Vientiane was formed in 1707 as a result of the split of the Kingdom of Lan Xang. The kingdom was a Burmese vassal from 1765 to 1824. It then became a Siamese vassal until 1828 when it was annexed by Siam. History In 1779, under the reign of King Setthathirath II of Lan Xang, Kitsarat, an heir of Sourigna Vongsa, declared separation of Luang Prabang. He marched on Vientiane to attack Setthathirath. King Setthathirath II turned to Ayutthaya for help. The Siamese army helped defend Vientiane but cannot stop Kitsarat to form his own kingdom. Kitsarat crowned the king in 1707, creating the Kingdom of Luang Phrabang,converting Lan Xang into the Kingdom of Vientiane. The kingdoms of Champasak and Muang Phuan also seceded during the following years. In 1773, Vientiane was attacked by Luang Prabang forces. King Ong Bun contacted the Konbaung dynasty for help, turning Vientiane into a Burmese vassal. This angered the Thonburi court. After the Burmese-Siamese War of 1775 ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
