Longvek

Coordinates: 11°51′53″N 104°45′14″E / 11.86472°N 104.75389°E / 11.86472; 104.75389
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Angkor era. The city was known to early European traders as "Cambodia".[1]
The city used to serve as a center of the country's military. It was a gathering point for people of knowledge including scholars and martial artists.[2]

Longvek was chosen by King

Chaktomuk to Longvek in 1529. This new city was the capital of the Kingdom of Cambodia from 1529 to 1594 until the fall of Longvek.[3]

History

During the 14th and 15th centuries, Cambodia was in a state of eclipse. Following the almost total destruction of Angkor, Longvek was chosen as the new capital of the now minor state of Cambodia. Longvek was located halfway between

Outey Reachea III
(1516–1566) as his official capital.

Longvek became the nation's capital in the 16th century after the civil war between King Ang Chan I and Sdach Korn. After Ang Chan's I victory, he became the new king of Cambodia.

Srei Santhor as "Sistor".[5] Not long thereafter Longvek was invaded by the Siamese ruler of Ayutthaya.[6]

King

.

Notes

  1. ^ Variations of the name include: Lvek, Laṅvēka, Luṅvēka, Lovek, and Eauweck.

References

  1. ^ Hamilton (M.R.A.S.), Walter (1815). The East India Gazetteer: Containing Particular Descriptions of the Empires, Kingdoms, Principalities, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Districts, Fortresses, Harbours, Rivers, Lakes, &c. of Hindostan, and the Adjacent Countries, India Beyond the Ganges, and the Eastern Archipelago; Together with Sketches of the Manners, Customs, Institutions, Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, Revenues, Population, Castes, Religion, History, &c. of Their Various Inhabitants. J. Murray.
  2. ^ Sony, Ouch, and Danielle Keeton-Olsen. "An Ancient Martial Art, Transformed by Time, War, Seeks Return to Prominence." VOD, 12 Jan. 2021, vodenglish.news/an-ancient-martial-art-transformed-by-time-war-seeks-return-to-prominence/. Accessed 26 Feb. 2021.
  3. ^ "学術情報リポジトリ". digital-archives.sophia.ac.jp. Retrieved 2024-01-02.
  4. ^ The Philippine islands, 1493-1803
  5. ^ Miguel de Jaque de los Rios Manzanedo Viaje de las Indias Orientales y Occidentales (Año 1606)[permanent dead link]

Bibliography

External links

11°51′53″N 104°45′14″E / 11.86472°N 104.75389°E / 11.86472; 104.75389