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| This article is part of the History of Laos series |
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| Early history of Laos |
| Lan Xang (1353 - 1707) |
| Dark ages of Laos (1707 - 1893) |
| Luang Phrabang, Viang Chan, Champasak |
| French Laos (1893 - 1953) |
| Post-Independence Laos (1954-1975) |
| Pathet Lao |
| North Vietnamese Invasion |
| Laotian Civil War (1962-1975) |
| Communist rule (1975-present) |
| Conflict in Laos involving the Hmong (since 1975) |
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Kingdom of Champasak (1713-1946) was a kingdom in southern Laos that broke away from the Lan Xang kingdom in 1713. The Kingdom of Champasak prospered at the beginning the 18th century, but it was reduced to a vassal state of Siam before the century had passed. Under French rule the kingdom became an administrative block with its royalty stripped of many of its privileges.[1] The Kingdom of Champasak was abolished in 1946 when the Kingdom of Laos was formed. See also Champa.
Kings of Champasak (1713-1904)
- Nokasad 1713-1737
- Sayakumane 1737-1791
- Fay Na 1791-1811
- No Muong 1811
- Manoi 1813-1819
- Interregnum 1819-1826
- Huy 1826-1841
- Nark 1841-1851
- Boua 1851-1852
- Interregnum 1852-1856
- Kham Nai 1856-1858
- Interregnum 1858-1862
- Kham Souk 1863-1900
- Ratsadanay 1900-1904
Heads of the Princely House 1904-present
- Ratsadanay 1904-1945
- Boun Oum 1945-1980
- Keo na Champassak 1980-present
References
