LC control no. | n 91096889 |
---|---|
Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Phahonphonphayuhasēnā (Phot), Phrayā, 1887-1947 |
Variant(s) | Bahol Balabayuha Sena, Phya, 1887-1947 Phahon (Phot), Phrayā, 1887-1947 Phahonphalaphayuhasēnā (Phot), Phrayā, 1887-1947 Phahonphonlaphayuhasēnā (Phot), Phrayā, 1887-1947 Phahonyōthin, Phot, 1887-1947 Phot Phahonyōthin, 1887-1947 Sarāyutthasō̜rasak (Phot), Phrayā, 1887-1947 |
Birth date | 1887 |
Death date | 1947 |
Found in | Suphot Dāntrakūn. Khwāmrapphitchō̜p khō̜ng Khana Ratsadō̜n ... 1990: 1st port. (Chētthaburut: Phon ʻĒk Phrayā Phahonphonphayuhasēnā (Phot Phahonyōthin), head of Khana Ratsadō̜n) ʻUthai Sinthusān. Sārānukrom Thai, 1973-1979: v. 16, p. 3016 (Phahonphonphayuhasēnā, Phon ʻĒk (Phrayā (Phot Phahonyōthin); Second Thai prime minister; b. 3 Mēsāyon 2430, Bangkok [Thailand]; entered Military Academy (1901) and was selected for training in Germany (1904); graduated 2nd lieutenant in German Army after 8 years; studied armory science in Denmark; back in Thailand became 2nd lieutenant of Ratchaburi Artillery Division and advanced until he held rank and conferred title of Major Phrayā Sarāyutthasō̜rasak (1924); director of Khok Krathiam Artillery Academy, Lop Buri (1926); colonel (1927); inspector general of artillery (1930); Phrayā Phahonphonphayuhasēnā (1931); head of group that changed government from system of absolute monarchy to democracy, 24 June 1932, Phrayā Nōpakō̜nnitithādā being made first prime minister; when latter closed National Assembly Phrayā Phahon-- forced him out of office and became himself prime minister (1933)) p. 3018 (d. 14 Kumphāphan 2490) Samut thīralưk khō̜ng Samnak Nāyok ... 1937: 3rd prelim. p. (Nai Phan ʻĒk Phrayā Phahonphonphayuhasēnā, nāyok ratthamontrī) 4th prelim. p. (H.E. Colonel Phya Bahol Balabayuha Sena [in rom.], president of the Council of Ministers) |