Mueang Soi
Mueang Soi เมืองสร้อย (Thai) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1126–1600s or 1767 | |||||||||
Mueang Soi and its neighboring polities in the 11th century | |||||||||
| Capital | Soi Sri Suk | ||||||||
| Common languages | Northern Thai | ||||||||
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism | ||||||||
| Government | City state | ||||||||
| Monarch | |||||||||
• Unknown (first) | Phaya Patummarat | ||||||||
• Unknown (last) | Phaya Uttum | ||||||||
| Historical era | Post-classical | ||||||||
• First mentioned in local chronicle | 1126 | ||||||||
• Fall of Haripuñjaya | 1281 | ||||||||
• Royal intermarriage with Li | 1300s | ||||||||
• Fall of Mueang Soi | 1600s or 1767 | ||||||||
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Mueang Soi (Thai: เมืองสร้อย) was a city-state of the Lawa people on the boundary of the present-day Tak province and Lamphun province of Thailand. It may have existed at least from 1126 to the 16th or 18th century when it was destroyed by Burmese or Siamese armies.
The ruins of Mueang Soi have been submerged since 1964 due to the operation of the Bhumibol Dam.