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in the capital. Then His Majesty appointed Phrayā ʿUdomphakdī (Chēt) as Phrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt, governor of the city of Phra Tabǭng, being the fourth ruler thereof; appointed Nāi Suk, a son of Phrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt (Chēt), as Phra Phakdībǭrirak; appointed Nāi Sōm, a son of Phrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt (Chēt), as Phra Phithakbǭdin of Phra Tabǭng City; and appointed Phra Wang (Nǭng), a son-in-law of Phrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt (Bǣn), as Phrayā Manōmaitrī, ruler of Rasư̄ City.
Once it became the Year of the Tiger, Year Two (2373 BE),[1] Phraʿong Kǣo, a son of Čhāophrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt (Bǣn), fled in. His Majesty appointed him as ruler of Sawāi Chīak City. Upon arrival of the Year of the Rabbit, Year Three (2375 BE),[2] Phrayā Manōmaitrī (Nǭng) successfully persuaded Phrayā Sangkhalōk (Kot), ruler of Phōthisat City, into coming to Krung Thēp. In the Year of the Snake, Year Five,[3] Čhāophrayā Bodindecha marched out to Phanom Pēn City and marched back to the city of Phra Tabǭng. In the Year of the Horse, Year Six (2377 BE),[4] Phrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt (Chēt) left the impermanent state[5] and His Majesty appointed ʿOng ʿIm as governor general of Phra Tabǭng City, being the fifth ruler thereof. His Majesty also granted a golden tray to Phrayā Palat (Rot); appointed Phrayā Manōmaitrī (Nǭng), a son-in-law of Čhāophrayā ʿAphaiphūbēt (Bǣn), as Phra Narinyōthā; appointed Phrayā Nakhǭn Sīammarāt as Phrayā Nuphāptraiphop, ruler of the city [of Nakhǭn Sīammarāt]; and ordered the city of Nakhǭn Sīammarāt to be subject to Krung Thēp from then on. Then His Majesty appointed Phrayā Wisētsunthǭn (Tīang) as ruler of ʿAranyaprathēt City. Thereupon Čhāophrayā Bǭdindēchā returned to Krung Thēp.
In the first month of the Year of the Pig, Year One (2382 BE),[6] Nakphraʿong ʿIm plotted insurrection. He captured Phrayā Palat (Rot), Phra Yokkrabat, and city commissioners, and took them away to
- ↑ 1830/31 CE. (Wikisource contributor note)
- ↑ 1832/33 CE. (Wikisource contributor note)
- ↑ 1195 Lesser Era, 2376 Buddhist Era, 1833/34 Common Era. (Wikisource contributor note)
- ↑ 1834/35 CE. (Wikisource contributor note)
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedanitchakam - ↑ 1839/40 CE. (Wikisource contributor note)
