The Burmese–Siamese War of 1765–1767, also known as the war of the second fall of Ayutthaya
Statue of King Alaungpaya at National Museum of Myanmar in Yangon; Alaungpaya, formerly known as Aung Zeiya, was proclaimed king in 1752 and founded the Konbaung dynasty.
Statue of Khun Rong Palat Chu (ขุนรองปลัดชู), who was known for his stand against Burmese vanguard at Wakhao Bay in January 1760, in Wiset Chai Chan
Wat Kutao to the north of Chiang Mai was the place where Burmese forces encamped during the Burmese siege and capture of Chiang Mai in 1762–1763.
Burmese general
Bangkaeo Campaign
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Bangkaeo Campaign or the Battle of Bangkaeo was a military conflict between Burma under the Konbaung dynasty and the Siamese Thonburi Kingdom under King Taksin in February–April 1775, in which Maha Th
Painting depicting the Battle of Bangkaeo from the Old Thonburi Palace
Binnya Sein (Mon: ဗညာစိင် Thai: พระยาเจ่ง; Phraya Jeng), led an attempted rebellion against Burma in 1774 and took residence in Siam. He later became Chaophraya Mahayotha the commander of Mon regiment for King Rama I.
Bangkaeo Campaign: Burmese Invasion of Western Siam. Green represents Burmese routes. Red represents Siamese counter-offensives.
Mon immigrants in Ratchaburi later founded the Bhardaw (Mon: ဘာဒေါဝ်) or Peato Temple in Photharam district in the Early Rattanakosin Period. The temple was later named Wat Khongkharam.