Singhanavati

Kingdom of Singhanavati
691 BCE–638 CE
Capital	Yonok Nahaphan (691 BCE–545 CE) Wieng–Prueksha [th] (545–638)
Common languages	Old Thai
Religion	Theravada Buddhism Mahayana Buddhism
Government	Chiefdom
Historical era	Middle Ages
• Formation	691 BCE
• Fall of Yonok	545 CE
• Formation of Ngoenyang	638 CE
• Disestablished	638 CE
Preceded by Succeeded by Souvannakhomkham Ngoenyang

Part of a series on the
History of Thailand
Timeline Prehistory Spirit Cave 9000 BCE–5500 BCE Ban Chiang 2,100 BCE–200 CE Initial states Suvarnabhumi Legendary Singhanavati 691 BCE–638 CE Tun Sun 52 CE–600 CE Tambralinga 100 CE–1277 CE Dvaravati 500 CE–1200 CE Wen Dan 600 CE–800 CE Lavo 648 CE–1388 CE Ngoenyang 638 CE–1292 CE Haripuñjaya 745 CE–1292 CE Canasapura 790 CE–974 CE Pan Pan 300 CE–700 CE Raktamaritika 200 CE–700 CE Langkasuka 200 CE–1500 CE Srivijaya 671 CE–1025 CE Regional kingdoms Lan Na 1292–1775 Phayao 1094–1338 Nakhon Si Thammarat 1278–1782 Singora 1605–1680 Pattani 1457–1902 Satun 1808–1916 Reman 1810–1902 Main history Sukhothai Kingdom 1238–1438 Ayutthaya Kingdom 1351–1767 Thonburi Kingdom 1767–1782 Rattanakosin Kingdom 1782–present 1782–1932 1932–1973 1973–2001 2001–present
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Singhanavati (Thai: สิงหนวัติ; RTGS: Singhanawat) was a Tai semi-legendary kingdom based along the Kok River in the Chiang Rai Basin in northern Thailand,^[1] existed from 691 BCE to 638 CE.^[1]: 7 It was centered in Yonok Nahaphan (Chiang Saen District, Chiang Rai) and then moved to Wieng–Prueksha [th] (Fang District) after the old capital was submerged below Chiang Saen Lake due to an earthquake in 545.^[2][3][4]

Singhanavati evolved into the Ngoenyang Kingdom in 638, which continued to the formation of Lan Na in 1292.