Search results
Chulalongkorn [a] (20 September 1853 – 23 October 1910), posthumously honoured as King Chulalongkorn the Great, [b] was the fifth king of Siam from the Chakri dynasty, titled Rama V. Chulalongkorn was born as the son of Mongkut, the fourth king of Siam.
Chulalongkorn, also known as King Rama V, was a progressive ruler who implemented many modern reforms in Thailand, including the abolition of slavery. He was an avid traveler and visited many countries during his reign, expanding his knowledge and understanding of different cultures.
Browse 393 king chulalongkorn rama v photos and images available, or start a new search to explore more photos and images. King Rama V of Siam. Thailand: King Chulalongkorn or Rama V (20 September 1853 – 23 October 1910), Equestrian Statue, Royal Plaza, Bangkok. The cast bronze equestrian statue of Thailand's King...
Rama V is arguably the most important and influential of all Thai monarchs. Although not as famous as his father, King Mongkut, he reformed the Thai kingdom and opened it to the West without sacrificing its sovereignty during his long 42-year reign.
King Rama V or King Chulalongkorn (1853 – 1910) was the monarch who steered Thailand clear of colonization and initiated the Chakri Reformation to put Thailand on the road to modernization. King Chulalongkorn was appointed king at the age of fifteen after the death of his father King Mongkut in 1868.
21 paź 2020 · His Majesty King Rama V came to the throne at the age of 16 and died as one of Siam's most loved and revered kings, after a remarkable reign of 42 years. Modern Thailand may be said to be a product of the comprehensive and progressive reforms of his reign, for these touched almost every aspects of Thai life.
Download this stock image: Thailand: One of King Chulalongkorn's four main wives, late 19th century. King Chulalongkorn, Rama V (1853–1910) was the fifth monarch of Siam under the House of Chakri. He acceded to the throne in 1868 at the age of 15 after the death of his father, King Mongkut, Rama IV.
