Chey Chettha II

Names
	Samdach Brhat Narayana Naranatha Brhat Pada Samdach Brhat Rajankariya Brhat Jaya Jatha Parama Chakrapati Radhipdindra Mahindra Rajadhiraja Ramadipati Trilokya Parama Varman Narabuddhabansa Damrung Krung Kambuja Gururatta Mandirasila Mahasthana Brhat Paramanatha Parama Bupati Jaya Amachas Jivitha Ludhibana

Chey Chettha II
ជ័យជេដ្ឋាទី២
Chey Chettha II; ជ័យជេដ្ឋាទី២
King of Cambodia
King of Cambodia
Reign	1618–1628
Predecessor	Srei Soriyopear (Barom Reachea IV or VII)
Successor	Thommo Reachea II (Ponhea To)
Ouparach	Outey
Born	1576
Died	1628 (aged 52); Oudong, Cambodia
Spouse	Princess Ngọc Vạn (Ang Chov); Souk; Thong; Anak Mnan Pussa
Issue	Princess Ang Na Kshatriyi; Ponhea To (Thommo Reachea II); Ang Tong Reachea; Princess Ang Vathi; Ponhea Chan (Sultan Ibrahim)
Names
Names
	Samdach Brhat Narayana Naranatha Brhat Pada Samdach Brhat Rajankariya Brhat Jaya Jatha Parama Chakrapati Radhipdindra Mahindra Rajadhiraja Ramadipati Trilokya Parama Varman Narabuddhabansa Damrung Krung Kambuja Gururatta Mandirasila Mahasthana Brhat Paramanatha Parama Bupati Jaya Amachas Jivitha Ludhibana
Father	Srei Soriyopear
Mother	Sri Sujati

Chey Chettha II (Khmer: ជ័យជេដ្ឋាទី២ pronounced [cɨj.ceit.tʰaː tiː piː], 1576–1628) was a king of Cambodia who reigned from Oudong, about 40 km (25 mi) northwest of modern-day Phnom Penh, from 1618 to 1628. He was the son of King Srei Soriyopear (r. 1603–1618). He is noted for moving the royal capital from Srei Sonthor to Oudong, and for his cooperation with the Nguyễn Lords of Vietnam against the Siamese, which led to the Vietnamese annexation of the Mekong Delta, including the city of Prey Nokor—the precursor of modern-day Ho Chi Minh City.^[1]^[2]

^ Henry Kamm (1998). Cambodia: report from a stricken land. Arcade Publishing. p. 23. ISBN 1-55970-433-0. chey chettha II.
^ Robert M. Salkin; Trudy Ring (1996). Paul E. Schellinger; Robert M. Salkin (eds.). Asia and Oceania. International Dictionary of Historic Places. Vol. 5. Taylor & Francis. p. 354. ISBN 1-884964-04-4.

[kamm-1] Henry Kamm (1998). Cambodia: report from a stricken land. Arcade Publishing. p. 23. ISBN 1-55970-433-0. chey chettha II.

[salkin-96-354-2] Robert M. Salkin; Trudy Ring (1996). Paul E. Schellinger; Robert M. Salkin (eds.). Asia and Oceania. International Dictionary of Historic Places. Vol. 5. Taylor & Francis. p. 354. ISBN 1-884964-04-4.

[1]

[2]