He led one of the three armies that converged on the Siamese capital of Ayutthaya in April 1760.

Ayutthaya became the second Siamese capital after Sukhothai.

From there he tried to fight his way down south the new Siamese capital of Bangkok but could not break the Siamese defenses.

Typical of young monks during the time, he traveled to the Siamese capital of Bangkok for doctrinal training.

A year later found us in Thailand, in the old Siamese capital of Sukhothai.

In 1767 the Siamese capital of Ayutthaya was besieged and destroyed.

His general plan called for a pincer movement on the Siamese capital from the north and the south.

In 1915, he contracted pneumonia in the jungle and died on his return to the Siamese capital.

Tabinshwehti readied his army for a siege of the Siamese capital at the beginning of March.

The Burmese would not, however, take the Siamese capital so easily.