Kingdom of Luang Phrabang

A treaty was signed on 7 May 1886 between Siam and France recognizing Siamese suzerainty over Luang Prabang and neighboring Lao kingdoms.A particularly destructive attack during the Haw wars by the Chinese Black Flag Army in 1887 saw King Oun Kham request French protection.Siam was forced to accept the French ultimatum, to cede the lands east of the Mekong including its islands.The French Protectorate of Laos was officially established, with the administrative capital moved from Luang Prabang to Vientiane.[3] In January 1896, France and the United Kingdom signed an accord recognizing the border between French Laos and British Burma.
French protectorate of LaosLuang PrabangTheravada BuddhismAbsolute monarchyKitsaratOun KhamSisavang VongLan XangHaw warsFranco-Siamese conflictFrench protectorateKingdom of LaosPhot DuangKingdom of Lan Xang1893:French protectorate of Laos1947:Kingdom of LaosThailandVietnamHistory of LaosMuang SuaKingdom of VientianeMuang PhuanKingdom of ChampasakLao rebellionFranco-Siamese crisisFranco-Thai WarJapanese puppet stateFree Lao Movement (Lao Issara)Laotian Civil WarNorth Vietnamese invasion of LaosAnti-Communist InsurgencyHistory of IsanBurmeseSiameseFrenchsuzeraintyBlack Flag Armywent to war in 1893Paknam incidentGreat BritainBangkokMekongVientianeUnited KingdomBritish BurmaBeijing万国来朝图Ong KhamThao AngInthaphomSotika-KuomaneSurinyavong IIAnuruthaManthaturathSukha-SömChantharathZakarineThant Myint-UarticlesHistoryPeoplingKhun BoromLao peopleTai peoplesVat PhouChampasakJapanese invasionLao IssaraIndochina WarsHo Chi Minh trailPathet LaoVietnamese invasionNeutralityHistory until 1945History since 1945Insurgency2007 coup attemptGeographyDeforestationEcoregionsPhou BiaRiversProtected areasWildlifeWorld Heritage SitesPoliticsAdministrative divisionsConstitutionElectionsForeign relationsGeneral SecretaryHuman rightsLGBT rightsLaw enforcementMilitaryNational AssemblyPresidentPolitical partiesVice PresidentPrime MinisterEconomyAgricultureCentral bankKip (currency)EnergyFishingStock exchangeTelecommunicationsTourismTrade unionsTransportDemographicsEducationEthnic groupsHealthCOVID-19LanguageProstitutionReligionSex traffickingCultureAnthemCuisineDramatic artsEmblemFestivalsLiteraturePublic holidaysSportsOutline