Introdution

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Po Klong Mơh Nai was one of the last kings of the Champa kingdom. According to Champa chronicles, his family had been part of the royal family for generations. He ascended the throne in the early 17th century and abdicated in 1627 to his son-in-law, King Po Klong Gahul. During his relatively long reign, he made significant contributions to the Champa people in various fields. As the kingdom gradually shrank in all aspects, the king's power became increasingly limited. At this time, he was almost entirely confined to the Panduranga region, which is present-day Ninh Thuan and Binh Thuan provinces. During his lifetime, he was a king who greatly contributed to mobilizing the people to reclaim land, expand fields and villages, and open and dig new irrigation systems to serve agricultural production and the traditional crafts passed down from their ancestors, especially jewelry making, weaving, and pottery. In particular, the system of canals and dams near the Luỹ River proved effective during this period and even afterward. Many generations later, the Cham people compared his achievements to those of King Pô Klong Garai of the 13th century in Phan Rang, with the irrigation works he established in this arid land. View more

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Po Klong Mơh Nai was one of the last kings of the Champa kingdom. According to Champa chronicles, his family had been part of the royal family for generations. He ascended the throne in the early 17th century and abdicated in 1627 to his son-in-law, King Po Klong Gahul. During his relatively long reign, he made significant contributions to the Champa people in various fields. As the kingdom gradually shrank in all aspects, the king's power became increasingly limited. At this time, he was almost entirely confined to the Panduranga region, which is present-day Ninh Thuan and Binh Thuan provinces. During his lifetime, he was a king who greatly contributed to mobilizing the people to reclaim land, expand fields and villages, and open and dig new irrigation systems to serve agricultural production and the traditional crafts passed down from their ancestors, especially jewelry making, weaving, and pottery. In particular, the system of canals and dams near the Luỹ River proved effective during this period and even afterward. Many generations later, the Cham people compared his achievements to those of King Pô Klong Garai of the 13th century in Phan Rang, with the irrigation works he established in this arid land.

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