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Kingdom of Northern Thai people (638–1292)
Hiran Nakhon Ngoenyang (Northern Thai: ᩉᩥᩁᩢᨬ᩠ᨬᨶᨣᩬᩁᨦᩮᩥ᩠ᨶᨿᩣ᩠ᨦ; Thai: หิรัญนครเงินยาง) was an early mueang or polity of the Tai Yuan people that flourished
Ngoenyang
Kingdom in Northern Thailand (1292–1775)
successive kingdoms preceded Lan Na. As a continuation of the kingdom of Ngoenyang, Lan Na emerged strong enough in the 15th century to rival the Ayutthaya
Lan_Na
Country in Southeast Asia
Singhanavati, another northern principality probably related to the Tai people, Ngoenyang, was established as the successor of Singhanavati in 638 by Lavachakkaraj [th]
Thailand
Thai kingdom
Ngoenyang, ruled by Lao Ngoenrueang. To prevent future succession conflicts, Lao Ngoenrueang made his older son, Lao chin, an heir to the Ngoenyang throne
Phayao_Kingdom
Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1238–1438)
kingdoms existed in the neighboring northern highlands. These include Ngoenyang of the Northern Thai people (present-day Chiang Saen) and Chiang Hung
Sukhothai_Kingdom
Capital of Laos
Phuan)—launched a military invasion of the Ngoenyang Kingdom of the Tai Yuan in 1171 CE. The invasion failed as the Ngoenyang ruler Khun Chin sought military assistance
Vientiane
Founder of the Mangrai Dynasty and the Kingdom of Lan Na (1292–1311)
Thai: ᨻᩕ᩠ᨿᩣᨾᩢ᩠ᨦᩁᩣ᩠ᨿ; Thai: มังราย; c. 1238–1311) was the 25th king of Ngoenyang (r. 1261–1292) and the first king of Lan Na (r. 1292–1311). He established
Mangrai
Mon kingdom
Suthep 629 • More probable founding of Haripuñjaya 750 • Besieged and captured by Ngoenyang 1281 Preceded by Succeeded by Dvaravati Lopburi Ngoenyang
Haripuñjaya
This article lists the lord ruler of Lan Na from the foundation of the Ngoenyang in 638 until the end of Kingdom of Chiang Mai under Siamese administration
List_of_rulers_of_Lan_Na
the Lanna-related dynasties and rulers begins with the founding of the Ngoenyang Kingdom, inaugurated by Lawachangkarat [th] in 638. This was succeeded
Family tree of Lanna dynasties
Family_tree_of_Lanna_dynasties
Historical Thai polity, 556–648
principal center under the name Hiran Nakhon, marking the beginning of the Ngoenyang Kingdom. This polity later developed into the Lan Na Kingdom, which was
Wiang_Prueksa
King of Ngoenyang Kingdom
launched a large-scale military invasion of Mueang Ngoenyang in 1150s. At that time, Ngoenyang was ruled by Chueang’s uncle, identified in the chronicles
Chueang
semi-legendary Singhanavati Kingdom (691 BCE–638 CE) evolved into the Ngoenyang Kingdom (638–1292). In 1220, the Khmer-controlled Sukhothai was conquered
History_of_Thailand
Semi-legendary king of Ngoenyang
ลวจังกราชะ), also spelt Lawachangkarat, is a semi-legendary first king of Ngoenyang and is regarded as the ancestor of Mangrai. He is considered the first
Lao_Chong
Thai semi-legendary kingdom
population dispersed and formed successor states, including Wiang Prueksa and Ngoenyang, the latter becoming a precursor to the Lan Na Kingdom. Southern offshoots
Yonok_Kingdom
Combat sport of Thailand
descendant of King Chom Tham, who was the son of King Khun Ngearn of Ngoenyang. At the age of 14, he received training in the principles of Brahman's
Muay_Thai
Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1351–1767)
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Ayutthaya_Kingdom
Kingdom of Lao peoples
large-scale military invasion of the Ngoenyang Kingdom of the Tai Yuan in 1150s. The invasion failed, however, as the Ngoenyang ruler Khun Chin sought military
Candrapuri
Tai ethnic group
which took the name of Ngoenyang and became the new capital. From then on, the Kingdom of Hiran was called the Kingdom of Ngoenyang and expanded significantly
Northern_Thai_people
= Ancient | list1 = Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok | group2 = Feudal | list2 = Lan Xang Luang Phrabang
National_symbols_of_Laos
Candrapuri Chiang Hung/Muang KhamL Gu Lang Dong Gotapura [th]S/Jun Na LuD Ngoenyang Muang Sua Tai Mueangs Phayao Wiang Prueksa YonokS Wen DanD Zhan BoD Menam
Muang_Then
converted into the city of Thiên Trường, nowadays Nam Định city. Chiang Rai Ngoenyang Thailand 1262 AD Chiang Mai Lanna Kingdom Thailand 1294 AD or 1296 AD
List of oldest continuously inhabited cities
List_of_oldest_continuously_inhabited_cities
Historical polities in present-day Myanmar and Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Mon_kingdoms
Shan state under Burma and China, 1180–1950
tributaries of Heokam kingdom includes Kengtung (Meuang Khün), Chiang Saen (Ngoenyang), Meuang Thaeng (modern Dien Bien Phu – the capital of Tai Dam people)
Chiang_Hung
Culinary traditions of Laos
= Ancient | list1 = Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok | group2 = Feudal | list2 = Lan Xang Luang Phrabang
Lao_cuisine
Kingdom in Southeast Asia (1767–1782)
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Thonburi_Kingdom
Period of Thai history
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932)
Rattanakosin_Kingdom_(1782–1932)
Thailand-British Malaysia treaty
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Anglo-Siamese_Treaty_of_1909
Empire based on Sumatra (c. 671–1025 AD)
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Srivijaya
Place in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand
Chiang Saen National Museum. Chronicles describe an ancient royal city, Ngoenyang, which was probably the first major city in the area. It was on one of
Chiang_Saen
Archaeological site in Thailand
13th century. The city was established as a new capital by the King of Ngoenyang after his victory over the Mon people's kingdom of Hariphunchai, modern
Wiang_Kum_Kam
Laotian jerky made of beef
= Ancient | list1 = Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok | group2 = Feudal | list2 = Lan Xang Luang Phrabang
Seen_savanh
Major Tributary of the Chao Phraya River
routes between Yunnan and the Chao Phraya basin. Mangrai, a ruler from Ngoenyang, turned south to create an alternative "silk road" along the Ping River
Ping_River
Largest province of Thailand
remained so until the present day. Historical affiliations Kingdom of Ngoenyang before 1292 Kingdom of Lanna 1292–1579 Kingdom of Lanna 1579-1775 Thonburi
Chiang_Mai_province
7th century political entity
Laos articles History Ancient Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok Feudal Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak Chiang
Yamanadvipa
Thai groups established mueang that evolved into larger states, such as Ngoenyang. However, it was not until the decline of the Khmer Empire in the 13th
List_of_Thai_monarchs
Ancient kingdom located in Indochina
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Chenla
Ancient political entities in Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Siam_Confederation_(Xiān)
Ethnic group of northern Thailand
which the two kingdoms become allies. The founding of the city state of Ngoenyang in the 7th century CE, of which Mangrai was a prince before establishing
Lawa_people
Asian state
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Suvarnapura_Kingdom
Former name of Luang Prabang, Laos
late 11th – early 12th centuries Khun Chueang, 1128–1169 (also king of Ngoenyang from 1148 to 1192) Khun Nun, 1269–1271 Panya Lang, 1271–1316 Panya Khamphong
Muang_Sua
History of Thailand's population groups
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Peopling_of_Thailand
Calendar year
Curly), duke of Poland (approximate date) Chueang, Thai ruler of the Ngoenyang Kingdom (d. 1192) Eystein II (Haraldsson), king of Norway (approximate
1125
century) Mangrai, King of Ngoenyang (1261–1292), King of Lan Na (1292–1311) Lan Na (complete list) – Mangrai, King of Ngoenyang (1261–1292), King of Lan
List of state leaders in the 13th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_13th_century
King of Phayao from 1279 to 1298
as the new capital of Ngoenyang, he sent an envoy to Ngammueang requesting Chiang Khian and Phan to be annexed into the Ngoenyang kingdom. After some negotiations
Ngammueang
King of Sukhothai–Si Satchanalai
Mon descent from Haripuñjaya—and Nang Nak, a Tai consort from Nan of Ngoenyang. Around the mid-950s CE, Aruṇarāja, at the age of 40, was appointed by
Arunaraja
Thai language related to standard Thai and Lao
followed the Mekong River. Ancestors of the Northern Thai people established Ngoenyang, an early kingdom that existed between the 7th to 13th centuries, as well
Northern_Thai_language
Ancient kingdom in Indochina
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Funan
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Prehistoric_Thailand
7th to 11th-century Mon civilization
pressures and invasions from the Pagan, Tambralinga, Angkor, Chola, and Ngoenyang Chiang Saen. Dvaravati polities in the Chao Phraya Basin have been proposed
Dvaravati
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Early_history_of_Thailand
Ancient kingdom located in present-day Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Canasapura
UNESCO World Heritage Site in Sukhothai province Thailand
succession of Tai kingdoms existed in the northern highlands including the Ngoenyang (centered on Chiang Saen, predecessor of Lan Na) kingdom and the Heokam
Sukhothai_Historical_Park
list) – Datu Bantuan, Rajah (?–989) Kiling, Rajah (989–1009) Thailand Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lao Thoeng, King (early 10th century) Lao Tueng, King
List of state leaders in the 10th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_10th_century
6th–9th century political entities
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Wen_Dan
Ancient Hindu-Buddhist kingdom in Southeast Asia
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Langkasuka
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Military_history_of_Thailand
King of Singhanavati
dynasty to the 10th–11th centuries, overlapping with the reigns of the Ngoenyang Kingdom’s monarchs who governed the same region. More recent scholarship
Phrom
13th c. military conflicts
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Dambadeniya–Tambralinga_wars
Ancient kingdom in Laos
Laos articles History Ancient Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok Feudal Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak Chiang
Dàomíng_Kingdom
Tondo (complete list) – Lakan Timamanukum, ruler (12th century) Thailand Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lao Chong, King (11th–12th century) Chom Pha Rueang
List of state leaders in the 12th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_12th_century
list) – Kiling, Rajah (989–1009) Sri Bata Shaja, Rajah (1011–?) Thailand Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lao Som, King (early 11th century) Lao Kuak, King (mid
List of state leaders in the 11th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_11th_century
King of Kamalanka and Lavo
Kalavarnadisharaja is also considered a monarch of Yonok, according to the Ngoenyang Chronicle. The Tai from the north assumed a significant political role
Kalavarnadisharaja
Calendar year
of Kediri, but it proves impossible to hold. King Mangrai the Great of Ngoenyang conquers and annexes the Mon kingdom of Hariphunchai, creating a political
1292
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
History_of_Isan
Human trafficking for sexual exploitation
Laos articles History Ancient Candrapuri Dàomíng Gān Bì Gotapura [th] Muang Sua Ngoenyang Yamanadvipa Yonok Feudal Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak Chiang
Sex_trafficking_in_Laos
Ancient kingdom in central Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Syamapura_Kingdom
Ancient kingdom in central Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Mahidharapura_Kingdoms
Anti-Catholic movement in 1940s Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Khana_Lueat_Thai
Period of modern Thai history
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
History of Thailand (1932–1973)
History_of_Thailand_(1932–1973)
Confederation Phrip Phri Kingdom Hiran-Ngoenyang Kingdom Haripunchai (Lamphun) 629-1281 Annexed by Hiran-Ngoenyang Phraek Si Racha 1180-1125 Annexed by
Administrative divisions of Thailand
Administrative_divisions_of_Thailand
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Timeline_of_Thai_history
620–660) DiMaharaja Putra II, Maharaja (c.660–712)[citation needed] Thailand Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lavachakkaraj, King (638–mid 7th century) Lao Khao Kaew
List of state leaders in the 7th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_7th_century
832–880) Darma Raja II, Maharaja (c.880–956)[citation needed] Thailand Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lao Gab, King (8th–9th century) Vietnam Champa (complete
List of state leaders in the 9th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_9th_century
Military expeditions
invasions three times. Kengtung was founded as a city by King Mangrai of Ngoenyang in 1253 and later became part of the Tai Yuan Kingdom of Lanna, which
Burmese–Siamese War (1849–1855)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1849–1855)
Decade
of Kediri, but it proves impossible to hold. King Mangrai the Great of Ngoenyang conquers and annexes the Mon kingdom of Hariphunchai, creating a political
1290s
Thammaracha III, King (1400–1419) Lan Na (complete list) – Mangrai, King of Ngoenyang (1261–1292), King of Lan Na (1292–1311) Chaiyasongkhram, King (1311–1325)
List of state leaders in the 14th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_14th_century
Si Thammarat Kingdom Nakhon Si Thammarat kingdom 13th cent. 1782 Ngoenyang Ngoenyang kingdom 638 1292 Phayao Kingdom Phayao kingdom 1094 1338 Sukhothai
List of states during the Middle Ages
List_of_states_during_the_Middle_Ages
Decade
Curly), duke of Poland (approximate date) Chueang, Thai ruler of the Ngoenyang Kingdom (d. 1192) Eystein II (Haraldsson), king of Norway (approximate
1120s
Main dramatic art form in Thailand
believed to have been passed down through a lineage that includes the Ngoenyang and Lanna kingdoms. Its cultural influences extend to other Tai states
Dance_in_Thailand
Thailand Hariphunchai (complete list) – Camadevi, Queen (7th/8th century) Ngoenyang (complete list) – Lao Sao, King (7th–8th century) Lao Tang, King (early
List of state leaders in the 8th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_8th_century
2nd–13th-century Indianised kingdom on the Malay Peninsula
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Tambralinga
1st–13th century political entities
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Kamalanka
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
History of Thailand (2001–present)
History_of_Thailand_(2001–present)
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
History of Phitsanulok province
History_of_Phitsanulok_province
Topics referred to by the same term
Province Hiran, Somalia, an administrative region in central Somalia Ngoenyang, or Hiran, a 7th- to 13th-century kingdom of the Northern Thai people
Hiran
Region in modern day Myanmar
was Möng Hsat town. Earlier, in 638 CE, the area had formed part of the Ngoenyang Kingdom, which was centered in what is now Mae Sai District of Thailand
Möng_Hsat
Mangrai the Great (ᨻᩕ᩠ᨿᩣᨾᩢ᩠ᨦᩁᩣ᩠ᨿ) 1292 1311 Son of Lao Meng, King of Ngoenyang Chaiyasongkhram (ᨻᩕ᩠ᨿᩣᨩᩱ᩠ᨿᩈᩫ᩠ᨦᨣᩕᩣ᩠ᨾ) 1311 1325 Son of Mangrai the Great
Mangrai_dynasty
Calendar year
those who flee to the churches. April 12 – King Mangrai the Great of Ngoenyang establishes a new capital by founding Chiangmai, and founds the Mangrai
1296
CE 1292 CE Haripunchai Northern Thai, Pali, Mon, Lawa Ngoenyang 638 CE 1292 CE Hiran, Ngoenyang Northern Thai Phayao Kingdom 1094 CE 1338 CE Phayao Tai
List of Buddhist kingdoms and empires
List_of_Buddhist_kingdoms_and_empires
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
History of Thailand (1973–2001)
History_of_Thailand_(1973–2001)
Aspect of Thai history
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Initial_states_of_Thailand
Hindu kingdom on the Malay Peninsula
600–1200 Mahidharapura 600–1431 Chaliang 620–1474 Haripuñjaya 629–1292 Ngoenyang 638–1292 Lavo 648–1388 Srivijaya 671–1025 Canasapura 700–974 Ny Wang 800–1289
Pan_Pan_(kingdom)
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, Jamaican, Latin
From Patricia; Noble; Noble Woman
Boy/Male
Tamil
Kundhabhedy | கà¯à®¨à¯à®¤à®¾à®ªà¯‡à®¤à®¯
One of the kauravas
Girl/Female
Indian, Kannada
Lots of Rain
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places called Clifford, for example in Devon, Gloucestershire, West Yorkshire, and in particular Herefordshire. The place name is derived from Old English clif ‘slope’ + ford ‘ford’.A family of this name trace their descent from Walter de Clifford, who acquired the surname from Clifford Castle near Hay-on-Wye, Herefordshire, in the 12th century.
Girl/Female
Bengali, Indian
Daughter of God
Boy/Male
Tamil
Raghu Chandan | ரகà¯-சஂதந    Â
Surya Vamshi
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
King
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Tamil
Sun; Diurnal; Radiant
Girl/Female
Muslim
A narrator of Hadith
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Bottomless; Depth cannot be Gauged; Lord Shiva
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG
NGOENYANG