Luzon-Philippines called Lucoes participated as soldier-mercenaries in the Burmese-Siamesewars between Myanmar and Thailand, whose territories included parts of
men and women both kept their hair long. However, following the Burmese–Siamesewars of 1759-1760 and 1765–1767 and repeated Burmese invasions into Ayutthaya
explorers recorded Lucoes (People from Luzon), participating in the Burmese-Siamesewars, working as soldiers for both Siam (Thailand) and Burma (Myanmar)
(Filipinos from Luzon-Philippines) that previously participated in the Burmese-Siamesewars as mercenaries. When the embassy arrived in Luzon, the rulers were
Ayutthaya Historical Park. Ayutthaya (Thailand) was the setting of the Burmese-SiameseWars where Lucoes from Luzon, Philippines were used as soldiers by both
to the Lao areas of north, north-east, and east. Throughout the Burmese-Siamesewars of the mid eighteenth century, each side became involved in Lao affairs
narrated morals for women and Lilit Taleng Phai (1832) that described Burmese-SiameseWars of King Naresuan. Traditional Thai literature were produced in first
Ayutthaya in 1350 was a simple earthen wall. With the inception of the Burmese–Siamesewars, King Maha Chakkraphat built new walls from brick and stones to replace
February 1549 The Lucoes, or warriors from Luzon send soldiers to the BurmeseSiamesewars and faced the White elephants of the Royal Burmese Army, at the same
from Lanna and Burmese incursions virtually ended. After decades of Burmese-SiameseWars, Lanna, as the frontline battlegrounds, was ravaged by warfare and