THAILAND 🇹🇭 | SAKUNJAN Lanna Bridal Collection 2020. เครื่องแต่งกายแบบล้านนา

SAKUNJAN Lanna Bridal Collection 2020.

Presented by Jannie House of Beauty Queen.
Photographed by David Ryo.
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Naruemon Kampan - Miss Intercontinental Thailand
Naruemon Sittiwang - Miss Chiang Mai
Watusiri Jaiklang - Miss Chiang Mai
Nuttacha Chayangkanont - Miss Yee Peng
Tanya Thapawong - Miss Lamphun
Namita Kaewmai - Miss Flower Bloom Beauty
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MUA: Siripitchakorn / Jannie
Hair Stylist: Nam Ping / Khun Keaw
Stylist: P'Game Sakunjan
Photographer: David Ryo

 

"ไท ยวน ล้านนา" The Tai Yuan is also known as the ethnic Northern Thais or “Khon Mueng”.

Tai Yuan is part of the bigger Tai people group. It is estimated that about 90 million people of the Tai race are scattered in the Mekong Region. Tai Yuan also knew as the ethnic Northern Thais is a subgroup of the Tai Race.

The Tai Yuan were founders of the Lanna Kingdom, which was great and spanned Northern parts of Thailand.

 

The first Thai king to control territory in northern Thailand had as his capital the town of Chiang Saen, established in 733 AD, on the banks of the Mekong. Over the next two centuries, Chiang Saen was destroyed by an earthquake and seized for short periods by the Khmers and later by the Vietnamese, who were driven out and, in turn, had their territory seized by Chiang Saen, which also at times controlled most of Laos and Cambodia. In succeeding centuries, the royal families of Chiang Saen came to establish principalities in Phayao and Chiang Rai, the territory of northern Thailand was held by a powerful tribe, the Mons, who controlled large areas of Southeast Asia. In the 13th century, a Thai king, Mengrai, drove the Mons from their northern bastions, the empire known as Haripunchai, and extended his kingdom south to Lampang and the Haripunchai capital of Lamphun.

He called his new enlarged kingdom ‘Lan-Na-Thai’, meaning “land of a million rice fields,” and brought prosperity and stability to the whole area. Many towns and temples were built, and arts and crafts were encouraged. The administration was organized around rice growing; each person was given enough land to grow 5 muen of rice (about 60 kilos). Nobles were given more land, a prince 1000 rice fields. Princes were given new lands on the edge of established territories and so acted as a bulwark against external attack.

Mengrai first established and fortified the city of Chiang Rai, in which he kept his palace until he died. The name ‘Chiang Rai’ is believed to have initially been ‘Chiang Moi’ (footprint of the elephant) since according to legend an elephant led Mengrai to the spot on which the city was built. He then moved south establishing and defending new towns in Fang, Kumkarn, and Chiang Mai in 1296 A.D., the latter being in such a good position that it became the capital of the new kingdom. From Chiang Mai, Mengrai moved south in 1281 A.D. to take the city of Lamphun from the Mons by using Lawa hill tribe allies to spread dissent in the city, thus ensuring little resistance when Mengrai’s army appeared. Fourteen years later, in an unsuccessful attempt to retake the city, the king of Lamphun Mengrai first established and fortified the city of Chiang Rai, in which he kept his palace until he died. The name ‘Chiang Rai’ is believed to have initially been ‘Chiang Moi’ (footprint of the elephant) since according to legend an elephant led Mengrai to the spot on which the city was built. He then moved south establishing and defending new towns in Fang, Kumkarn, and Chiang Mai in 1296 A.D., the latter being in such a good position that it became the capital of the new kingdom. From Chiang Mai, Mengrai moved south in 1281 A.D. to take the city of Lamphun from the Mons by using Lawa hill tribe allies to spread dissent in the city, thus ensuring little resistance when Mengrai’s army appeared. Fourteen years later, in an unsuccessful attempt to retake the city, the king of Lamphun.

Sukhothai, which was to be the capital of a united Siam in later centuries, had until the 13th century been controlled by the Khmer civilization based in Cambodia. However, much of the population was Thai (the result of earlier colonization) and they eventually overthrew their Khmer masters. In 1287 A.D. King Mengrai of Lan-Na, King Ramakhamphaeng of Sukhothai, and King Ngam-Muong of Phayao made an allegiance which led to the expulsion of all other claimants to control Northern Thailand and laid the groundwork for the first Thai kingdom of Siam.

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