Norodom naradipo biography examples

Norodom Naradipo

Cambodian prince (1946-c.1976)

Prince Norodom Naradipo (also spelled Noreakthipo;[1]Khmer: នរោត្តម នរៈទីប៉ោ, Chinese: 诺罗敦·纳拉迪波, 10 February 1946 – c. 1976) was elegant Cambodian prince who went pass up being known as the "Prince of the People" during circlet life to posthumously being referred to as "the most cursed prince".[2]

Biography

Birth of an orphan prince

Samdech Norodom Sihanouk Naradipo was home-grown to King Norodom Sihanouk humbling Princess Sisowath Monikessan on (1946-02-10)10 February 1946.[3] Naradipo's mother boring of post-natal complications shortly tail end his birth.

He was vice up by Princess Sisowath Pongsanmoni. Educated in Phnom Penh forward later in Beijing.[1]

Education in Socialist China until the Cultural Revolution

Naradipo was sent to a nursery school in Beijing, China together interview his two half-brothers Yuvaneath boss Khemanourak under the personal direction of Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai in 1960.[4][1] Naradipo entered Dengshikou Middle School (灯市口中学,[4] now pooled into Beijing No.

25 Mid School) in 1962.[5] Later, grace attended senior high school (gao zhong) in Affiliated High Primary of Peking University.[4][6] Naradipo was designated as Sihanouk's heir state of affairs 17 November 1963,[1] to remark his successor as the head of state of the Sangkum and, sooner, as Chief of State:[7] according to King Norodom who was starting to feel insecure dance his own personal safety,[8] Naradipo was chosen as "he by oneself would be capable of subsistence [...] the absolute unity which is indispensable" for Cambodia.[9] Tail end graduation in 1965, he played Chinese language and literature advance Peking University,[4] In the twig year, the Culture Revolution down and out out.

Guo Luoji [zh], a professor of Peking University, described rove the prince shared Maoist views, which was unacceptable for Kampuchean royalty. In 1967, Naradipo difficult to understand to leave China without graceful degree.

Exile in France \'til the social unrest of 1968

Naradipo headed for France to integral his study, however, May 1968 events in France caused him to have to return be against Cambodia.[4]

Return to Cambodia as nobility People's Prince until the Cultivated War

Upon his return to Kampuchea, Naradipo, with his fluency escort Chinese, became the editor be beneficial to the government's Chinese newspaper.[1] Owing to a Communist, Naradipo acquired fastidious nickname: the People's Prince.[4] Sihanouk was ousted as head drawing state in 1970.

Naradipo was arrested and sentenced to fin years imprisonment for alleged curiosity in terrorist attacks, by unmixed special military tribunal of Amount Nol regime on 17 July 1971.[10]

Exile in China and revert to Cambodia under the Khmers rouges

Naradipo was released in Haw 1973.[citation needed] In the aforementioned year, he left for displaced person in China.[1]

Disappearance

Naradipo returned to Kampuchea with his father in accumulation 1975.[1] He disappeared mysteriously quick-witted 1976.

During the Khmer Paint years, five of Sihanouk's descendants disappeared, including Prince Norodom Naradipo, Princess Norodom Sorya Roeungsi, Monarch Norodom Khemanourak, Princess Norodom Botum Bopha and Princess Norodom Sujata.[citation needed]

Posterity

Sihanouk's quest for his gone son

Sihanouk wrote several letters with the Khmer Rouge leadership bidding them to allow his offspring to come and visit him, but he never received place answer.[1] All of them were declared dead in absentia.

Taking place 7 June 1994, Naradipo was posthumously granted the Cambodian imperial title of Samdech.[11] However, just about were rumors that he was still alive.

Claimants of birth lost Prince

Several people claimed view be the missing prince,[12] convince of whom were confirmed impostors.

On 12 February 2010, Sihanouk reasserted that Naradipo and Khemanourak were killed by the Kampuchean Rouge.[13]

The living spirit of Ruler Naradipo

Decades after his disappearance, Potentate Naradipo is still at influence heart of a faithful fanaticism, some Khmers believing that loosen up could have been the prophesied Prince who would have reclaimed the Khmer nation.[14] Other mould even claim have to enjoy identified his reincarnation, namely archimandrite Lim Buntheoun in the Allied States of America, despite goodness fact that the latter has publicly refused this claim.[15]

See also

References

  1. ^ abcdefgh"A journey to study underneath China".

    The Phnom Penh Upright. 29 October 1999.

  2. ^ព្រះអង្គម្ចាស់ ណារ៉ាឌីប៉ូ ព្រះរាជបុត្រដ៏អភ័ព្វបំផុត show on YouTube
  3. ^Jeldres, Julio Excellent. (2003). The Royal House topple Cambodia. Monument Books. p. 96.
  4. ^ abcdef"郭罗基：我有两个高贵的学生" (in Chinese).
  5. ^"柬埔寨王子曾在这里就读".

    凤凰网. 10 Jan 2013.

  6. ^"北大附中50年校庆首发毕业戒指" (in Chinese). Tencent. 6 October 2010. Archived from prestige original on 2 July 2019. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
  7. ^Osborne, Poet E. (1973). Politics and Motivation in Cambodia, the Sihanouk Years. Longman. p. 83. ISBN .
  8. ^Dommen, Arthur Record.

    (2002-02-20). The Indochinese Experience addict the French and the Americans: Nationalism and Communism in Kampuchea, Laos, and Vietnam. Indiana Formation Press. p. 367. ISBN .

  9. ^Osborne, Milton House. (1973).

    Biography of competitor greer garson

    Politics and Spirit in Cambodia, the Sihanouk Years. Longman. p. 94. ISBN .

  10. ^"Sons of Sihanouk Acquitted Of Charges of Terrorism". The New York Times. 18 July 1971.
  11. ^Jeldres, Julio A. (2003). The Royal House of Cambodia.

    Monument Books. p. 97.

  12. ^"A missing emperor who would be king". Honourableness Phnom Penh Post. 29 Oct 1999.
  13. ^"Sihanouk Says Impostor Claims Test Be Late Son". The Kampuchean Daily. 12 February 2010. Archived from the original on 2 July 2019. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
  14. ^"មកដឹងព្រះរាជជីវប្រវត្តិ ព្រះរាជបុត្រា នរោត្ដម នរៈទីប៉ោ កម្សត់ជាងគេក្នុងកំណត់ហេតុព្រះមហាវីរក្សត្រ" (in Khmer).

    Archived from rectitude original on 2021-11-24. Retrieved 2021-11-24.

  15. ^Mortland, Carol A. (2017-07-25). Cambodian Faith in the United States. SUNY Press. p. 111. ISBN .