The Three Seals Law is a compilation of Siamese legal texts ordered by King Rama I in 1805, gathering twenty seven laws that mostly dated from the Ayutthaya period and had survived the destruction of Ayutthaya in 1767. The compilation covers matters including theft, inheritance, marriage, slavery, crimes against the state, regulation of the monkhood and civil procedure. Although later superseded in most areas by modern Thai codes, the Supreme Court of Justice of Thailand ruled in 1978 that provisions not superseded, including the Tenets of Indra section, remain in force. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
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Legal Status (category) Legal Status (category) Era
Era (category)19th Century (1800-1899) 1 Connections
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Source Three Seals Law (Wikipedia)
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1. Three Seals Law (Wikipedia)
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The Three Seals Law or Three Seals Code (Thai: กฎหมายตราสามดวง; RTGS: Kotmai Tra Sam Duang) is a collection of law texts compiled in 1805 on the orders of King Rama I of Siam.
In Legal System: Law of Thailand, Lead
The Three Seals Law or Three Seals Code (Thai: กฎหมายตราสามดวง; RTGS: Kotmai Tra Sam Duang) is a collection of law texts compiled in 1805 on the orders of King Rama I of Siam.
In Group: Southeast and South Asian Law Codes, Introduction, sentence 1
The Three Seals Law or Three Seals Code (Thai: กฎหมายตราสามดวง; RTGS: Kotmai Tra Sam Duang) is a collection of law texts compiled in 1805 on the orders of King Rama I of Siam.
View the SourceWikidata: Three Seals Law
Wikidata Q13012442, class allow-list match (w-wdresolver-0926)View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
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