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Thai ethnic group
The Phuan people (Lao: ພວນ, Phouan, pronounced [pʰúan]; Thai: พวน), also known as Tai Phuan, Thai Puan (Lao: ໄຕພວນ, ໄທພວນ; Thai: ไทพวน) or Lao Phuan (Lao:
Phuan_people
Former historical principality of the Xiang Khouang Plateau
Muang Phuan (Lao: ເມືອງພວນ, pronounced [mɯ́aŋ pʰúan]; Thai: เมืองพวน; Country of Phuan) or Xieng Khouang (Lao: ຊຽງຂວາງ, pronounced [síaŋ kʰwǎːŋ]; Thai:
Muang_Phuan
Topics referred to by the same term
Phuan may refer to: Phuan language Phuan people This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Phuan. If an internal link incorrectly
Phuan
Tai language of Southeast Asia
Phuan or Northeastern Lao is a Tai language spoken in Laos, Thailand and Cambodia. The Phuan (ພວນ, พวน Phuan, /pʰúan/) are a Tai people originally inhabiting
Phuan_language
Province of Laos
Historically, the province was formerly the independent principality of Muang Phuan. Its later capital is Phonsavan. The population of the province as of the
Xiangkhouang
Early 19th-century conflict between Siam and Vietnam
the Vietnamese-held Muang Phuan in the Northern Front, resulting in forced relocation of the Phuan people from Muang Phuan and Phuthai people from Laos
Siamese–Vietnamese War (1833–1834)
Siamese–Vietnamese_War_(1833–1834)
Thai floral garland
Phuang malai (Thai: พวงมาลัย, pronounced [pʰūaŋ māːlāj]) or malai (มาลัย, [māːlāj]) are a Thai form of floral garland. They are often given as offerings
Phuang_malai
Kingdom in Southeast Asia from 1353 to 1707
Phuan (Muang Phoueune) offered assistance and vassalage to Fa Ngum for assistance in a succession dispute of his own and help in securing Muang Phuan
Lan_Xang
American experimental physicist
Nai Phuan Ong (born 10 September 1948 in Penang, Malaysia) is an American experimental physicist, specializing in "condensed matter physics focusing on
Nai_Phuan_Ong
semi-autonomous region in Laos in what is now Xiang Khouang province. The Phuan (Pu’on) monarchy claims descent from Khun Borom and were part of the Lan
List_of_monarchs_of_Laos
Prince ruler of Muang Phuan
Souvanna Koumar (Thai: เจ้าสุทธกะสุวรรนะกุมาร), was the prince ruler of Muang Phuan from 1803 to 1831. In Vietnamese record, he was called Chiêu Nội (昭內). Nôy
Nôy
Conflict in Southeast Asia
Việt to capture the Lao capital of Luang Prabang and destroy the Muang Phuan city of Xiang Khouang. The war ended as a strategic victory for Lan Xang
Đại Việt–Lan Xang War (1479–1484)
Đại_Việt–Lan_Xang_War_(1479–1484)
Kra–Dai language
Kra–Dai language family spoken by the Central Thai, Mon, Lao Wiang, and Phuan people in Central Thailand and the vast majority of Thai Chinese enclaves
Thai_language
1893–1953 French protectorate in southeast Asia
and in the following years further Siamese vassals, the Principality of Phuan and Kingdom of Champasak, were annexed into it in 1899 and 1904, respectively
French_protectorate_of_Laos
Forced migration campaign in 1834
The depopulation of Muang Phuan in 1834 was a forced migration campaign carried out by Siam in the course of their 1833–1834 war with Vietnam, in order
Depopulation_of_Muang_Phuan
District & municipality in Xiangkhouang Province, Laos
recorded history of Xiangkhouang is interlinked with the Tai Phuan. The Tai Phuan or Phuan people are a Buddhist Tai-Lao ethnic group that migrated to
Phonsavan
spoke the Phuan language, a language closely related to Lao and Thai. The dialect of the Phuan people in Cambodia most closely resembles the Phuan spoken
Ethnic_groups_in_Cambodia
of Laos and returned with large numbers of prisoners of war, especially Phuan and Tai Dam peoples, who were subsequently resettled in the central plains
Ethnic_groups_in_Thailand
Kingdom in Southeast Asia (1707–1947)
of the split of the Kingdom of Lan Xang. When the kingdom split, Muang Phuan became a tributary state of Luang Prabang. Over the years the monarchy weakened
Kingdom_of_Luang_Phrabang
Capital of Laos
polities, and eventually captured Muang Phuan. He then appointed his middle son, also named Chueang, as ruler of Muang Phuan, and his youngest son, Lao Pao, as
Vientiane
Tai language of Laos
primarily spoken in Houaphanh province, Laos. It is closely related to the Phuan language and should not be confused with the similarly-named Tai Nuea language
Neua_language
Human mitochondrial DNA haplogroup
Kratié) B4c2e – Vietnam (La Hu) B4c2f – Vietnam (Kinh), Thailand (Phuan) B4c2g – Thailand (Phuan) B4c3 B4c3* – China B4c3a B4c3a* – Vietnam (La Chí) B4c3a1 –
Haplogroup_B_(mtDNA)
Province in Thailand
people are the Tai Lue, while the Phuan, Tai Dam, Thai, and Chinese people make up the rest of the population. The Tai Phuan people came to the province after
Loei_province
1950–1975 left-wing national liberation movement of Laos
Kingdom of Vientiane 1707–1828 Kingdom of Luang Phrabang 1707–1893 Muang Phuan 1707–1899 Kingdom of Champasak 1713–1904 Colonial era Lao rebellion 1826–1828
Pathet_Lao
their captivity. One of Nanthasen's first acts was to seize Chao Somphu a Phuan prince from Xieng Khouang who had entered into a tributary relationship
History_of_Laos
Rot phumphuang (Thai: รถพุ่มพวง, pronounced [rót pʰûm.pʰūaŋ], lit. 'bunch car'), also known as rot kapkhao (Thai: รถกับข้าว, pronounced [rót kàp.kʰâːw]
Rot_phumphuang
King of Luang Prabang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Oun_Kham
Former country in Southeast Asia
Xang into the Kingdom of Vientiane. The kingdoms of Champasak and Muang Phuan also seceded during the following years. In 1773, Vientiane was attacked
Kingdom_of_Vientiane
Executed Thai murderer and suspected serial killer
in 1890 to a Chinese father and a Lao mother in Tha Uthen, Monthon Lao Phuan (now Nakhon Phanom province). He was brought to Bangkok at age 5, where
Boonpeng
18th-century king of Lān Xāng
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Setthathirath_II
Open-air museum park in Thailand
Maha That Nang Usa's Look-Out Tower Phra Chedi Si Song Rak Phra That Bang Phuan Phra That Narai Cheng Weng Phra That Phanom Phra That Ya Khu Pra That Choeng
Ancient_Siam
Southeast Asian dessert
known as Suea Krachat or Soe Krachat in Phuan language is a merit-making Buddhist tradition of the Thai Phuan people of Ban Mi District, Lopburi Province
Khao_tom
Widespread human mitochondrial DNA grouping indicating common ancestry
Lawoi, Malagasy Haplogroup M61 – Thailand (Phuan in Suphan Buri Province, Phuan in Phichit Province, Phuan in Sukhothai Province, Saek in Nakhon Phanom
Haplogroup_M_(mtDNA)
1977 book by Tarō Gomi
ISBN 0-916291-77-4 (in Thai) อึ (ชุด หนูอยากรู้) Krung Thēp: Samnakphim Phrǣo Phư̄an Dek, 1995. ISBN 974-89200-0-3. Krungthēp: ʻAmmarin, 2003. ISBN 974-247-036-7
Everyone_Poops
District in Xiangkhouang, Laos
former self. It was once the royal seat of the minor principality of Muang Phuan, renowned in the 16th century for its 62 opulent stupas, whose sides were
Khoune_district
City municipality in Thailand
to Wat Baworn Niwet in Bangkok in 1829. In 1834, the Phuan people were deported from Muang Phuan in Laos to re-populate Phitsanulok and surrounding cities
Phitsanulok
Chinese politician and military commander (1811–1872)
Jāng Gwok-fàahn Jyutping Zang1 Gwok3-faan4 Southern Min Tâi-lô Tsan Kok-phuan Birth name Chinese 曾子城 Hanyu Pinyin Zēng Zǐchéng Transcriptions Standard
Zeng_Guofan
Queen regnant of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Nang_Keo_Phimpha
Branch of the Tai languages of Southeast Asia
Lao Neua spoken at "Nam Tha" (perhaps referring to Luang Namtha, Laos) Phuan spoken at Ban Mi, Lopburi, Thailand and Pak Seng Branch with distinguishing
Southwestern_Tai_languages
Period of Thai history
took control of Muang Phuan and its whole Phuan population were deported to Siam in order to curb Vietnamese influence. The Lao Phuan people were settled
Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782–1932)
Rattanakosin_Kingdom_(1782–1932)
King of Lan Xang
direction of Muang Phuan. Although numbering only about 4,000 the Đại Việt took one last attempt at revenge and leveled the Muang Phuan capital before retreating
Chakkaphat_Phaen_Phaeo
announced the expulsion of Tan Soo Phuan and his son Tan Lead Shake from the party for breaching party directives. Tan Soo Phuan failed to inform the party of
2001 Singaporean general election
2001_Singaporean_general_election
King of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
La_Sen_Thai
(Southwestern) Min (Teochew * Hokkien * Hainanese * Hokchew) Mon Nyah Kur Phu Thai Phuan Pwos (Eastern * Northern * Phrae) Shan Tai Lue Thai Song Urak Lawoi’ Vietnamese
Languages_of_Thailand
District-level town in Northwest, Vietnam
few of villages in the southernmost became the part of Xam Neua (Muang Phuan kingdom). The situation like this was almost kept until the Nguyễn dynasty
Mộc_Châu
Kra–Dai language
traditionally spoken by Phuan tribal members, a closely related but distinct Tai group. Also spoken in a few small and scattered Tai Phuan villages in Sukhothai
Lao_language
King of Vientiane
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Inthavong
Province district in northeastern Thailand
Phuang (Thai: ชุมพวง, pronounced [tɕʰūm pʰūaŋ]; Northeastern Thai: ซุมพวง,[citation needed] pronounced [su᷇m pʰu᷇aŋ])) is a district in the eastern part
Chum_Phuang_district
Laotian king (died 1713)
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Kingkitsarat
Constitutional monarchy in Asia, 1947–1975
Kingdom of Vientiane 1707–1828 Kingdom of Luang Phrabang 1707–1893 Muang Phuan 1707–1899 Kingdom of Champasak 1713–1904 Colonial era Lao rebellion 1826–1828
Kingdom_of_Laos
1865-1890 quasi-wars involving Chinese military refugee gangs in Indochina
sacked Điện Biên Phủ in 1873, and the Striped Flags seized control of Muang Phuan and the Plain of Jars that same year. Responding to this serious challenge
Haw_wars
Human Y chromosome DNA grouping indicating common ancestry
of other populations of Thailand, including 5.6% (1/18) of a sample of Phuan from Central Thailand, 11.8% (2/17) of a sample of Soa from Northeast Thailand
Haplogroup_F-M89
Imperial dynasty in Vietnam from 1428 to 1789
monument that was carved in 1439 under Thái Tông's reign said "Bồn-Man (Muang Phuan) barbarians were against our assimilation, they need to be exterminated
Lê_dynasty
King of Luang Phrabang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Ong_Kham
ROC Army officer and diplomat (1908–1997)
The Settlement Committee asked local legislators including Tan Teng-pho, Phuan Bok-tsi (潘木枝) and Kho Lin (柯麟) to go the airport to negotiate with the Kuomintang
Peng_Meng-chi
Practice and advocacy of social nudity
Bangkok, Lemon Tree Resort in Phuket City, Oriental Village in Chiangmai, Phuan Naturist Village in Pattaya, and Peace Blue Naturist Resort in Phuket. Since
Naturism
Thai household spirit
Reconfiguration of the Role of the Guardian Spirit: Reflection from the Phuan Feasting Ritual Archived 2011-10-08 at the Wayback Machine Wikimedia Commons
Nang_Kwak
Town in Laos
inhabitants of Xiangkhouang Province were called Tai Phuan Phuan people because they were from the region Muang Phuan or Xiangkhouang province. Except the Khmu people
Muang_Soui
Emperor of Đại Việt (1442–1497) (r. 1460–1497)
troops there." Back in 1448, the Vietnamese had annexed the land of Muang Phuan in what is today the Plain of Jars in northeastern Laos, and Thánh Tông
Lê_Thánh_Tông
Reconstructed ancestor of the Tai languages
correspondences in Phuan and Kapong Phu Thai: some have /kʰ/ in both languages, some have /h/ in both, and some have /kʰ/ in Phuan but /h/ in Kapong Phu
Proto-Tai_language
Y-chromosome DNA Haplogroup O1b (formerly O2)
Han Chinese and occasionally found in Chinese (Dai), Manchu, Thailand (Phuan, Tai Yuan, Thai), Vietnam, the Philippines, West Kalimantan, Qatar, Hazara
Haplogroup_O-M268
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Kham_Souk_of_Champasak
Thai actor and comedian (born 1950)
Killer Tattoo. He was born on 25 October 1950 in Prachinburi province, with Phuan ancestry from his paternal and maternal grandfathers who were from the northeast
Suthep_Po-ngam
King of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Phommathat
King of Lan Xang
Queen (Ayutthaya) Unnamed Queen (Khmer) Queen Kong Soi Queen Keng (Muang Phuan) Queen Pak Thuoi Luong Issue Prince Setthavangso Prince Lankarnakaya Prince
Photisarath
King of Luang Phrabang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Inthaphom
Human mitochondrial DNA haplogroup
in Vientiane), Thailand (Phuan in Lopburi Province and Phichit Province), Sumatra, Vietnam (Kinh) F1g – Tibet, Thailand (Phuan in Lopburi Province, Sukhothai
Haplogroup_F_(mtDNA)
King of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Nan_Tharat
King of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Somphou
King of Vientiane
Bangkok as hostage. During Nanthasen's reign, Vientiane also invaded Muang Phuan, and captured its capital Xieng Khouang. In 1791, Nanthasen convinced Rama
Nanthasen
Abugida script for languages spoken in Thailand
Thai Non-standard form: Lanna, Isan, Phu Thai, Pattani Malay, Urak Lawoi, Phuan and others Related scripts Parent systems Egyptian Proto-Sinaitic Phoenician
Thai_script
Viceroy of Champasak
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Nyô
American anthropologist (born 1950)
(1982) in anthropology from Columbia University. Her older brother, Nai Phuan Ong also went to Columbia University, earned a Ph.D. in physics at UC Berkeley
Aihwa_Ong
The territory of Đại Việt during the reign of Lê Thánh Tông (1460–1497), including conquests in Muang Phuan and Champa.
History_of_Vietnam
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Nokasad
US-based Indian condensed matter physicist
Superconductivity and RVB". In Chandra, Premi; Coleman, Piers; Kotlyar, Gabi; Ong, Phuan; Stein, Daniel L.; Yu, Clare (eds.). PWA90: A Lifetime of Emergence. pp
Mohit_Randeria
Cannibalistic spirit of Thai folklore
recorded in what is now Uttaradit town. It concerned an old Laotian man of Phuan descent, known as Ta Puang (ตาพวง, lit. 'The Old Puang') , who had arrived
Pop_(ghost)
Legendary Laotian figure
ruled Muang Hôngsavadi (Intharapat), (Burma) "Khoun Chuang" ruled Muang Phuan, (Xieng Khouang, Laos). There were 19 kings after Khoun Lo who ruled Muang
Khun_Borom
King of Luang Phrabang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Surinyavong_II
Kingdom of Lao peoples
city of Prakan')—a polity commonly identified with Xiangkhouang (Muang Phuan)—launched a large-scale military invasion of the Ngoenyang Kingdom of the
Candrapuri
17th-century king of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Tian_Thala
Ethnic group
members categorised as Lao Loum are some other Tai groups, such as the Phuan and Phu Thai. Most of these groups share some cultural traits and speak
Lao_people
Vietnamese monarchy (10th–19th century)
Kauthara a vassal of Đại Việt. In response to disputes with Laos over Muang Phuan and the mistreatment of the Laotian envoy, Lê Thánh Tông led a strong army
Đại_Việt
King of Ngoenyang Kingdom
(เมืองแกวประกัน), a polity commonly identified with Xiangkhouang (Muang Phuan), and his younger brother Phraya Chanthaburi (พระยาจันทบุรี) of modern Vientiane
Chueang
list2 = Lan Xang Luang Phrabang Vientiane Champasak Chiang Khaeng Muang Phuan | group3=Modern | list3 = French protectorate of Laos History since 1945
National_symbols_of_Laos
Laos Thailand Kingdom of Champasak 1713 CE 1904 CE Champasak Lao Laos Thailand Cambodia Vietnam Muang Phuan 1707 CE 1899 CE Muang Phuan Lao Laos Vietnam
List of Buddhist kingdoms and empires
List_of_Buddhist_kingdoms_and_empires
King of Lan Xang
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Khon_Kham
Haplogroup O. Human Y chromosome DNA grouping common in Asia
China (Guangxi, Guangdong, Sichuan, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Beijing), Thailand (Phuan, Yuan, Central Thai), Vietnam (Nùng, Tày) O-Page59/CTS10887 Found among
Haplogroup_O-M175
District in Saraburi, Thailand
district on 4 November 1993. Most of the inhabitants of this district are Phuan who migrated from Chiang Khong, Luang Phrabang and Vientiane in the reign
Don_Phut_district
Process of electing the President of Singapore
candidates from the Workers' Party: Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam and Tan Soo Phuan. However, they were unsuccessful in obtaining certificates of eligibility
Presidential elections in Singapore
Presidential_elections_in_Singapore
Singaporean political party
current name, the Democratic Progressive Party. Former WP member Tan Soo Phuan and his son Tan Lead Shake stood as candidates for the party in the 1997
Democratic Progressive Party (Singapore)
Democratic_Progressive_Party_(Singapore)
Lao and Thai music genre
Khouang (ຂັບຊຽງຂວາງ, ขับเซียงขวาง, IPA: [kʰáp síaŋ.kʰwǎːŋ]) also called Khap Phuan (ຂັບພວນ, ขับพวน) uses the yao scale and is typically sung metrically by
Mor_lam
Tai ethnic group
combining the term "Tai" (man) with the place name, as for example Tai Müang Phuan, Tai Müang Swa (Luang Phabang). Prompanya, Nittayaporn (2019). "Phongsawadan
Northern_Thai_people
Second emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyễn dynasty in the 19th century
Muang Phuan, also a tributary of Minh Mang. Chao Noi was arrested by the Vietnamese for betraying, then being executed in Hue by Minh Mang. Muang Phuan was
Minh_Mạng
Last monarch of the Kingdom of Laos (reigned 1959–1975)
Kham Nhai Kham Souk Ratsadanay Boun Oum Principality of Xiangkhouang Muang Phuan Kham Sanh Kam Lan Kham Sattha Ong Lo Somphou Nôy Po Ung Khanti Kham Ngon
Sisavang_Vatthana
Former electoral division in Singapore
61.98 7.06 WP Balakrishnan Ananthan Sim Say Chuan Lim Chiu Liang Tan Soo Phuan 30,121 38.02 7.06 Majority 18,988 23.96 14.12 Total valid votes 79,230 97
Bedok Group Representation Constituency
Bedok_Group_Representation_Constituency
Singapore-based street gang
1993). "Malay youths joining Chinese gangs". Straits Times Teo, Ginnie and Phuan, William (20 July 1997). "The 'bluff gangsters'". Straits Times Chan, Gabrielle
Salakau
Last dynasty of Vietnam (1802–1945)
loyalists under Lê Ninh, a descendant of the imperial family, escaped to Muang Phuan (today Laos). During this exile, the Marquis of An Thanh, Nguyễn Kim summoned
Nguyễn_dynasty
พระธาตุ Na Dun นาดูน Maha Sarakham มหาสารคาม North-East Phra That Bang Phuan พระธาตุบังพวน Mueang Nong Khai เมืองหนองคาย Nong Khai หนองคาย North-East
List of tambon in Thailand (P)
List_of_tambon_in_Thailand_(P)
great-grandfather of Chao Ratchabut Kaew (ของเจ้าราชบุตรแก้ว) of Muang Phuan. Phraya Nakhon Khuen Khan, Raman Ratchachat, Senabodi Si Sitthisongkhram
Binnya_Sein
PHUAN
PHUAN
PHUAN
PHUAN
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various minor places named Claybrook, from Old English clÇ£g ‘clay’ + brÅc ‘brook’, for example Claybrook in Shropshire or Claybrooke Magna and Claybrooke Parva in Leicestershire.
Girl/Female
Indian
Noble
Girl/Female
Australian, Italian, Latin, Portuguese
Purple
Boy/Male
Hindu
Ruler, One who commands
Boy/Male
Tamil
Rejoiced, Happy, Pure, Clear, From of katherine, Virginal, Keeper of the keys, Elder sister
Boy/Male
British, Christian, English
From the Linden Tree Hill
Surname or Lastname
English (widespread, but especially common in the West Midlands)
English (widespread, but especially common in the West Midlands) : topographic name for someone who lived in a white house, from Middle English whit ‘white’ + hous ‘house’, or a habitational name from a place named with these elements, as for example Whittas in Cumbria.
Boy/Male
Indian
Unique
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, German
Desires Peace; Form of Wilfred; Peaceful; Willow Tree Near Ford; From the Willow-ford
Girl/Female
Muslim
Star
PHUAN
PHUAN
PHUAN
PHUAN
PHUAN