Borommarachathirat II

✓ Source-basedfalling

King of Ayutthaya

Historical FiguresLived 1389 to 1448 · aged 59

Fame43.5

MomentumNot measured

Languages12

In century#1,334

Borommarachathirat II, or Borom Rachathirat II, also known as King Sam Phraya (1386-1448), was a monarch of the Ayutthaya Kingdom who reigned in the early 15th century.

Also inDeutsch

Photos 2

A painting, depicting the event in which two sons of King Intharacha fought each other to the death on elephants at Pa Than Bridge. The painting is now in the Warophatphiman Hall, Bang Pa-In Royal Palace.

Wat Ratchaburana

In their orbit 3

FatherIntha Racha

ChildTrailokkanat

ChildBorommarachathirat III

Historical Figures born in the 1380s 6

Henry IX the Older43.5 Nanga of Kongo40.5 Tewodros I43.7 Lan Kham Deng40.1 Bolesław Januszowic43.7 Berald III, delfí d'Alvèrnia39.9

About this person

Borommarachathirat II, or Borom Rachathirat II, also known as King Sam Phraya (1386-1448), was a monarch of the Ayutthaya Kingdom who reigned in the early 15th century. He is noted in Thai historiography for his roles in administration and warfare, and is associated with a period of heightened Ayutthayan activity in mainland Southeast Asia. During his reign, Ayutthaya conducted campaigns against the Lanna Kingdom and Khmer polities, and later traditions link his rule to the capture and looting of Angkor in 1431. He also appears in accounts concerning the consolidation of royal authority and the management of the kingdom's political and military affairs.