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Topic: Queen Khamphoui

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Laos

Louang Phrabang

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Sri Savang Vatthana
		He was born in Louang Phrabang, Laos, the son of King Sisavang Vong and Queen Kham-Oun I.
		On August 7, 1930, he married Queen Khamphoui and they had seven children, Crown Prince Vong Savang, Prince Sisavang, Prince Savang, Prince Sauryavong Savang, Princess Savivanh Savang, and Princess Thala Savang.
		In addition to her Beauty, the dominant impression of the presence the Majesty Queen Khamphoui was her great softness, her alleviating or comforting words, the flexibility of her gestures and the harmony of her steps.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Sri-Savang-Vatthana (383 words)

	Queen Khamphoui & Sri Vathanna - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
		This great softness had found in the Kingdom the adequate framework to be exerted amply: the protection of the mother and the child, institute to which the queen granted her patronage.
		Although she was unable to see them one last time, the Queen knew that her son and husband had been killed through news of the surviving servants.
		The Communist did not force her to work because according to the Communist she had been under the influence of drugs and cigarettes that were, according to her survivng servants, used to ease the stress and pain that she had from all the tragic events that had happened.
	www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?act=findpost&pid=524307 (1431 words)

	Print Article: Bamboo Palace
		Then there are the ancient ruins at Wat Phu, in southern Laos, some older than the famed Cambodian temples at Angkor, where Kremmer paused after searching for the truth about what had happened to the King of Laos and his immediate family after the Communist government took power at the end of 1975.
		At the heart of this book is an investigation into the melancholy experience that ended in the deaths of King Savang Vatthana, his wife, Queen Khamphoui, and their son, Crown Prince Sisavang, after they, too, left Luang Prabang.
		Exiled to a remote and unhealthy prison in northern Laos, first the crown prince, then the king and finally the queen all died, victims of of the harsh regime under which they were forced to live.
	www.smh.com.au /cgi-bin/common/popupPrintArticle.pl?path=/articles/2003/09/19/1063625208774.html (640 words)

	Discover the Wisdom of Mankind on BlinkBits.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Queen Elizabeth II and the Commonwealth of Nations (en)
		Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom (en)
		Queen Noor, the Queen Mother of Jordan (en)
	www.blinkbits.com /wikifeeds/QU?from=3300 (224 words)

	Bamboo Palace: Discovering the Lost Dynasty of Laos by Christopher Kremmer from HarperCollins Publishers Australia
		A total of 30,000 people were incarcerated in such camps and as many as a third of them were starved or executed, or died from lack of basic medical care.
		The two prisoners of great interest to Kremmer, and the people of Laos, were King Savang Vatthana and Queen Khamphoui.
		The King and Queen were brought to the prison "for their own safety" but Khamphan knows the true story.
	www.harpercollins.com.au /global_scripts/product_catalog/book_xml.asp?isbn=0732277566 (1209 words)

	Index Ka
		She was the favourite queen of Kamehameha I, whom she married when she was thirteen or fourteen.
		After her husband's death in 1819 she stated before an assembly of chiefs that it was the late king's wish that she should share in the rule of Hawaii.
		The last king, Savang Vatthana, and his wife, Queen Khamphoui, were allowed to perish in a detention camp.
	www.rulers.org /indexk1.html (15914 words)

	Khamphanh Thammakhanty
		The kingdom of Laos, also known as the land of million elephants, came to an end in December 1975 after the communist government forced the king to abdicate the throne.
		His majesty, Sysavang Vattana, the last king of the 600-year old monarchy, his wife, queen Khamphoui, and his elder son, prince Vongsavang, the crown prince, were tactfully arrested in Luangprabang in 1979 and sent to a remote area of northern Laos for the so-called “their safety”.
		They were then forced into the labor camp “Sop Hao”, along with other handful of high ranking public servants for a slowly and painfully death from over-working condition and starvation.
	www.lao-khamphanhbook.com (225 words)

	JanFeb99 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Khamtay Siphandone to Her Majesty the Queen, the government and people of the Netherlands, pointing to the present good relations, cooperation and assistance to the Lao, PDR.
		Her Majesty the Queen thanked the Lao President for the best wishes conveyed to her and her people.
		Khamphoui Keoboualapha, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance welcomed Mr.
	www.laoembassy.com /news/MayJun99.htm (6564 words)

	Asian American Press \| Op/Ed
		The news story, “Lao Royal Armed Forces Day”, printed on Page 1 of the March 30, 2007 Asian American Press, mentioned a wreath laying for the late Lao King and Queen with incorrect names.
		It should have read His Majesty King Sisavang Vatthana and Her Majesty Queen Khamphoui.
		Your browser is not Javascript enable or you have turn it off.
	www.aapress.com /opednews.php?subaction=showfull&id=1175812632&archive=&start_from=&ucat=7& (108 words)

	LUANG PRABANG
		Tiao Khamphoui, born 12th July 1912, married 7th August 1930, HM King Sri SAVANG VATTHANA of Laos and had issue.
		HM King ZAKARINTH [Tiao Kham Souk] 1895/1904, born 16th July 1840, married 1stly Phéng, married 2ndly Thongsy, married 3rdly Thongdy (childless, she adopted HM Queen Khamphane, wife of HM King Sisavang Vong), married 4thly Khampine, married 5thly Kham Ouane, and had issue.
		Tiao Sisouphanouvong Sisaleumsak (by Bouasy), born 1931, married 10th August 1959 HRH Princess Dala Savang of Laos, born 1935, (daughter of HM King SAVANG VATTHANA and Tiao Khamphoui), and has issue.
	www.uq.net.au /~zzhsoszy/states/asia/luangprabang.html (1265 words)

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