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who were known for being powerful, some were killed in the kingdom of Great Cambodia by the Vietnamese, some were separately sent away to be kept around the vassal states of Vietnam that were subject to the city of Wē. The commander ʿOng Tīang Kun then arranged for converting the kingdom of Great Cambodia into a vassal state of Vietnam. Troubled, the Khmer officials, nobles, and gentles in the vassal states of the kingdom of Great Cambodia, as well as the general citizens and inhabitants, started widespread uprisings, killing soldiers of Vietnam. A Vietnamese armed force marched in to suppress the Khmer, leading to hostilities between the Khmer and the Vietnamese.
Čhaophrayā Bǭdindēchā then sent an official notice into Krung Thēp, asking for Čhāoʿong Dūang to be sent out to the city of Phra Tabǭng. Following that, Čhaophrayā Bǭdindēchā marched his troops to bring Čhāoʿong Dūang from the city of Phra Tabǭng to the city of ʿUdong Mī Chai and stationed a large army there. ʿOng Tīang Kun still stayed in the city of Phanom Pēn with his army and continued the battle, marching the Vietnamese north to attack the city of ʿUdong Mī Chai, but the Vietnamese armed force was routed by Čhaophrayā Bǭdindēchā. Finding it impossible to conquer the Khmer kingdom, ʿOng Tīang Kun was saddened and ordered his armed force to retire from the city of Phanom Pēn in a fleet. Thereupon ʿOng Tīang Kun the commander consumed a poison and perished. Čhaophrayā Bǭdindēchā then moved his armed force south to the city of Phanom Pēn to be stationed there.
The Vietnamese monarch thereupon placed ʿOng Kham Sai in charge of a large army, which then proceeded to and stationed itself in the city of Chōdok before sending to negotiate the cessation of the war and restoration of amity. The Vietnamese agreed to let Čhāoʿong Dūang rule the realm of Great Cambodia and agreed to send Čhāoʿong Mī, Čhāoʿong Phao, Čhāoʿong Sa-ngūan, as well as the officials and ministers of the kingdom of Great Cambodia and the people and articles taken away from Phra
