University of Washington Libraries
Skip to content  Home : Favorites : SC Ordering and Use : Help : Blog   
Share
Digital Collections Special Collections : All Collections : Topics : Search All Collections  

« Thai Journal Index
add to favorites : reference url back to results : previous : next
 
Zoom in Zoom out Pan up Pan down Pan right Pan left Maximum resolution Fit in window Fit to width Rotate left Rotate right Hide/show thumbnail
Silacharuk lak thi 1 maichai khongplom ru nang Monika maidai om nokkhao Clinton
Silacharuk lak thi 1 maichai khongplom ru nang Monika maidai om nokkhao Clinton
TitleSilacharuk lak thi 1 maichai khongplom ru nang Monika maidai om nokkhao Clinton
AuthorWright, Michael
AbstractMichael Wright thoroughly reconsiders the controversy over Ramkhamhang inscription. Wright reiterates other scholars' statements suggesting that this inscription is a modern Thai literature written approximately in the 19th century. This period falls either during the reign of King Rama III or King Rama IV. He points to several evidences to support the claim made by scholars who do not believe that King Ramkhamhaeng wrote himself the inscription in the 13rd century.
SubjectInscriptions, Thai
Thailand--history--1782-1945
Geographic coverageThailand
Journal titleSinlapawatthanatham = Art & culture
Volume numberingPi thi 20 chabap thi 3 p.112-115
Date of issue1999-01
LanguageThai
Publication placeThailand--Bangkok
PublisherMatichon
Digital CollectionThai Journal Index Collection
Copyright informationCopyright is retained by the original copyright holder.
Contact informationTo obtain this article, please check your local catalog for holdings or check with your interlibrary loan office. For further information about this database, contact Judith Henchy, UW Libraries' Southeast Asia Section, judithh@u.washington.edu.
add to favorites : reference url back to results : previous : next
Contact Us | Change display settings | About | Make a Gift | Privacy ^ to top ^ 
© University of Washington Libraries
Subscribe to Updates