Kanj Love ジャスミン ข้อที่พึงพิจารณาเนืองๆ
กัททัสสะโกมหิ กัมมะทายาโท
เรามีกรรมเป็นของๆตน เราจักเป็นผู้รับผลของกรรมนั้น
กัมมะโยนิ กัมมะพันธุ
เรามีกรรมเป็นแดนเกิด เรามีกรรมเป็นเผ่าพันธ์
กัมมะปะฏิสะระโน ยัง กัมมัง กะริสสามิ
เรามีกรรมเป็นที่พึ่งอาศัย เราทำกรรมอันใดไว้
กัลยาณัง วา ปาปะกัง วา
เป็นกรรมดีก็ตาม เป็นกรรมชั่วก็ตาม
ตัสสะ ทายาโท ภะวิสสามิ
เราจักต้องเป็นผู้รับผลแห่งกรรมนั้น
HAVE A LOOK AT THIS ARTICLE IF U LOVE YOUR KING The Royal Massacre & the Mystery Unfoldinghttp://www.telegraphnepal.com/news_det.php?news_id=3609
Kanj Love ジャスミン อีกบทบาทของ Ex-king ที่เป็นยังเล่นบทบาทผู้นำทางจิตวิญญาณ ซึ่งได้ผล ถึงขนาดว่า ผู้นำศาสนาปฏิเสธประธานาธิบดีมาแล้ว
Former King Gyanendra Shah has felicitated nine former Kumaris amid a programme organised by Youth World Hindu Federation at his residence in Nirmal Niwas on Tuesday. The programme was scheduled to be organised at Basantpur but the government suggested Shah not to attend the programme in Basantapur
Kanj Love ジャスミン เรามาดูบทบาทของ Ex-king คนนี้ต่อไปว่าเป็นอย่างไร เพราะ Fan Club ยังอุ่นหนาฝาคั่ง ยังไงการหวนคืนกลับสู่ "อำนาจ" ก็ยังเป็นความหวังอยู่ ตราบใดที่ยังไม่หมดลมหายใจ
64th Birthday of ex-king Gyanendra Shaha, July 07, 2010.
Kanj Love ジャスミン ลืมไปจริงๆนะว่า เกาหลีก็เคยมีกษัตริย์ เผอิญไม่ใช่แฟนแดจังกึม
Emperor Sunjong(Korean; 순종) or Emperor Yung-Hui (Korean ; 융희제; Chinese Character ; 隆熙帝)(March 25, 1874 -- April 24, 1926) was the last emperor of the Joseon Dynasty and Korean Empire in Korea, ruling from 1907 until 1910. His Birthname was Cheok Yi (Korean; 이척, Chinese Character; 李拓) He is the f
Kanj Love ジャスミン เพลงเพราะนะ ใครช่วย comment ต่อหน่อย 555555555
The current Vietnamese Imperial Family, a branch of the Nguyen Dynasty, descends from the Emperor Dong Khanh, the father of Emperor Khai Dinh, the father of the last Emperor Bao Dai. After returning to his throne in Vietnam Bao Dai married the Empress Nam Phuong and had five children. They later sep
Kanj Love ジャスミン โอ๊ะโอ ... ลืมนึกไปว่าเคยมี ตอนนี้ไปไหนแล้ว
Memories of the Chosen monarchy of Korea which reigned from 1392 until 1897 when they were absorbed into the Empire of Japan. Korea stressed Confucianism and education and remained isolated from most of the rest of the world. Originally the Kingdom of Korea, the country was a vassal of the Great Qin
Kanj Love ジャスミン อันนี้ก็เกือบไป ...
The Kings of Cambodia from 1859 to today. These have been: King Norodom I, King Sisowath, King Sisowath Monivong, King Norodom Sihanouk, King Norodom Suramarit, King Norodom Sihanouk again and King Norodom Sihamoni of today. The monarchy was interrupted by the 1970 coup led by pro-US General Lon Nol
Kanj Love ジャスミン สิ่งทั้งหลายทั้งปวง ย่อมไม่เที่ยง ไม่เป็นจีรัง มีเกิด ย่อมมีดับ เป็นธรรมดา จริงมั้ื้ยพี่น้อง
His Majesty Savang Vatthana or Samdach Brhat Chao Mavattaha Sri Vitha Lan Xang Hom Khao Phra Rajanachakra Lao Parama Sidha Khattiya Suriya Varman Brhat Maha Sri Savangsa Vadhana was the last King of Laos. He became king in 1959 upon the death of his father King Sisavang Vong. He had previously serv
▼The murder of the King of Nepal by his old Etonian son and heir, who also shot himself and was appointed to the throne before he died from his wounds, has sent a shiver of apprehension through the dwindling monarchies of South Asia. In Thailand, formerly Siam, the Nepalese regicide has revived sad memories from the early life of the country's beloved King Boumibol.
Years ago, when Boumibol was still at school, he was in the palace in Bangkok with his elder brother, the recently crowned King Ananda. Early one Sunday morning in June 1946, the young king was shot dead through the head with a revolver. A medical committee of inquiry, which included a British army doctor, brother of the Labour MP Tom Driberg, concluded by a big majority (16 to 6) that the most likely cause of the king's death was regicide. An army pathologist, Major Nitya Vejjavisisth, testified that he had been called to the palace that morning to find the king lying dead in his bed, bleeding from the head. "I saw the princess mother lying on a couch, and the king's brother (Boumibol) sitting by her", he added.
On June 27 1946, Britain's ambassador in Bangkok sent a telegram "of particular secrecy" to the Foreign Office. He reported: "Although he did not actually say so, the minister for foreign affairs gave me the impression that the tragedy had resulted from some sinister intrigue or quarrel within the royal palace itself. Whispers to this effect derive from the fact that some delay occurred before any outside person was admitted to the late king's bedroom, by which time the royal remains had been tidied up, the weapon put aside and the melancholy mise en scène interfered with in other ways". Prince Boumibol returned to Switzerland to continue his studies as uncrowned king while Siam was ruled by a regency council. Three domestic servants were arrested and charged with Ananda's murder.
Before they were tried, the strange death of King Ananda became a matter of urgent concern for the British authorities. In 1948 the Siamese regency council sought permission for Prince Boumibol to visit Britain, if necessary incognito, to discover the niceties of British court life. The proposal was put to Lord Mountbatten, Britain's high commissioner in India, by Prince Dhani Niswas, a member of the advisory council to the Siamese royal family. In his note of the conversation, on May 27 1948, Mountbatten recorded: "I said that I trusted that for the future of the Siamese monarchy the story of the late king's death would be publicly and satisfactorily cleared up in the near future."
Mountbatten had his own ideas of what had happened. "It was known that the late king and his brother, the present king, were inordinately fond of firearms and were constantly firing off their revolvers. I suggested that an accident might very well have occurred in which the younger brother had by sheer mischance and ill-fortune killed the elder." Mountbatten concluded that he "could not in any event recommend that the present king should visit England until the question of his being involved in the accidental shooting of his brother was completely cleared up."
The following month (June 1948) Prince Dhani came to London and had lunch at the Dorchester with Esler Dening, assistant under secretary at the Foreign Office and an expert on South-east Asia. Again, he asked if Boumibol could come to England and meet the royal family. Mr Dening doubted whether the arrest of the domestic servants would clear up the murder mystery. However, he added: "I do not think we need worry unduly about his (Boumibol's) possible connection with the late king's death, because even if he might have shot him accidentally (which Prince Dhani says was impossible) I do not think it would ever come out." The matter went to the foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin, who scribbled that he had "no particular views" on the proposed visit, and the matter should be left to the palace.
On July 22 1948 the king's private secretary Sir Alan Lascelles told the Foreign Office that he had raised the proposed visit with King George. "Any question of the King of Siam's being invited to stay with our king and queen should be postponed until the trial regarding the late king's death has been concluded."
In the event, this caution turned out to be unnecessary. The domestic servants were found guilty of murder and executed. Boumibol has been king ever since. Relations between the British and Thai royal families have been impeccable. Public discussion of the murder of King Ananda and the not entirely overwhelming evidence against the accused is strongly discouraged. The whole story could form the plot for an exciting Hollywood musical. The title writes itself: Ananda and the King of Siam.ยุบข้อความนี้ลบ
Years ago, when Boumibol was still at school, he was in the palace in Bangkok with his elder brother, the recently crowned King Ananda. Early one Sunday morning in June 1946, the young king was shot dead through the head with a revolver. A medical committee of inquiry, which included a British army doctor, brother of the Labour MP Tom Driberg, concluded by a big majority (16 to 6) that the most likely cause of the king's death was regicide. An army pathologist, Major Nitya Vejjavisisth, testified that he had been called to the palace that morning to find the king lying dead in his bed, bleeding from the head. "I saw the princess mother lying on a couch, and the king's brother (Boumibol) sitting by her", he added.
On June 27 1946, Britain's ambassador in Bangkok sent a telegram "of particular secrecy" to the Foreign Office. He reported: "Although he did not actually say so, the minister for foreign affairs gave me the impression that the tragedy had resulted from some sinister intrigue or quarrel within the royal palace itself. Whispers to this effect derive from the fact that some delay occurred before any outside person was admitted to the late king's bedroom, by which time the royal remains had been tidied up, the weapon put aside and the melancholy mise en scène interfered with in other ways". Prince Boumibol returned to Switzerland to continue his studies as uncrowned king while Siam was ruled by a regency council. Three domestic servants were arrested and charged with Ananda's murder.
Before they were tried, the strange death of King Ananda became a matter of urgent concern for the British authorities. In 1948 the Siamese regency council sought permission for Prince Boumibol to visit Britain, if necessary incognito, to discover the niceties of British court life. The proposal was put to Lord Mountbatten, Britain's high commissioner in India, by Prince Dhani Niswas, a member of the advisory council to the Siamese royal family. In his note of the conversation, on May 27 1948, Mountbatten recorded: "I said that I trusted that for the future of the Siamese monarchy the story of the late king's death would be publicly and satisfactorily cleared up in the near future."
Mountbatten had his own ideas of what had happened. "It was known that the late king and his brother, the present king, were inordinately fond of firearms and were constantly firing off their revolvers. I suggested that an accident might very well have occurred in which the younger brother had by sheer mischance and ill-fortune killed the elder." Mountbatten concluded that he "could not in any event recommend that the present king should visit England until the question of his being involved in the accidental shooting of his brother was completely cleared up."
The following month (June 1948) Prince Dhani came to London and had lunch at the Dorchester with Esler Dening, assistant under secretary at the Foreign Office and an expert on South-east Asia. Again, he asked if Boumibol could come to England and meet the royal family. Mr Dening doubted whether the arrest of the domestic servants would clear up the murder mystery. However, he added: "I do not think we need worry unduly about his (Boumibol's) possible connection with the late king's death, because even if he might have shot him accidentally (which Prince Dhani says was impossible) I do not think it would ever come out." The matter went to the foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin, who scribbled that he had "no particular views" on the proposed visit, and the matter should be left to the palace.
On July 22 1948 the king's private secretary Sir Alan Lascelles told the Foreign Office that he had raised the proposed visit with King George. "Any question of the King of Siam's being invited to stay with our king and queen should be postponed until the trial regarding the late king's death has been concluded."
In the event, this caution turned out to be unnecessary. The domestic servants were found guilty of murder and executed. Boumibol has been king ever since. Relations between the British and Thai royal families have been impeccable. Public discussion of the murder of King Ananda and the not entirely overwhelming evidence against the accused is strongly discouraged. The whole story could form the plot for an exciting Hollywood musical. The title writes itself: Ananda and the King of Siam.ยุบข้อความนี้ลบ
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