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Tours to Champasak|Champasak Tours

Tours to Champasak

Champasak is a very famous visiting spot in Laos. C hampasak, lies to the southwestern Laos, the capital of Champasak is Pakse, which located at the convergence of the Mekong and the Sedon rivers.

Southeast Asia's biggest waterfalls, Khone Pha Pheng, are within uncomplicated reach by boat or by road.

There are many different minorities in Champasak. They have their own language, cultures and life styles.

Champasak lush, fertile land encouraged rice cultivation. Within its proximity, there are still various Mon-Khmer ethnic groups including the Laven. Worldtravel4indians.com provides information on Tours to Champasak and different tours around Laos.

The beautiful Nang Pao ruled over Champasak in the mid-17th century. But it's lonely at the top

and the
queen found comfort in the arms of a prince from a neighbouring kingdom.

Alas, for the lady's pennyroyal was ineffective, and Nang Pao fell pregnant.

A great scandal ensued and, though the queen remained in power and was succeeded by her illegitimate daughter, Nang Peng, the unhappy Nang Pao decreed that all unmarried mothers in the kingdom must sacrifice a buffalo for their sins.

The practice survived in some local communities until the 1980s, the unfortunate women being known as 'Nang Pao's Daughters.

Though the Kingdom of Champasak prospered for a while after the final dissolution of Lane Xang, at the beginning the 18th century, its fortunes faltered quickly and it was reduced to a vassal state of Siam before the century had passed.

For its part in Chao Anou's abortive attempt to win freedom from the Siamese for the Lao kingdoms, Champasak lost all of its territory east of the Mekong.

Under French rule the once mighty kingdom became a mere administrative block; its royalty stripped of many of its privileges.

"With an unmarried mother as queen," Prince Boun Oum na Champasak, the last of the kingdom's royal line, once said. "Everything started so badly that the game was lost before it began."

Boun Oum, who died in French exile in 1980, may have griped about his family's downfall (though he was not a direct descendent of Nang Pao), but it did not stop him from using his remaining royal privileges to loot the nearby Wat Phu.

The magnificent Angkorian temple complex was recently made a UNESCO heritage site and is considered one of the finest Angkor-inspired edifices outside of Cambodia.

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