Jump to content

Saisavali Bhiromya

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Saisavalibhirom)

Saisavali Bhiromya
Princess Suddhasininat Piyamaharaj Padivaradda
Formal portrait from the 1887s
Princess consort of Siam
Tenure1881 –
23 October 1910
BornPrincess Sai Ladavalya
(1862-09-04)4 September 1862
Bangkok, Siam
Died24 June 1929(1929-06-24) (aged 66)
Bangkok, Siam
SpouseChulalongkorn (Rama V)
IssueYugala Dighambara, Prince of Lopburi
Nabhachara Chamrassri
Malini Nobhadara, Princess of Sisatchanalai
Nibha Nobhadol, Princess of Uthong
HouseChakri Dynasty
FatherLadavalya, Prince of Bhumindra Bhakdi
MotherChin

Saisavali Bhiromya, the Princess Suddhasininat Piyamaharaj Padivaradda[1] (Thai: สายสวลีภิรมย์; RTGSSaisawali Phirom), born Princess Sai Ladavalya of Siam (Thai: สาย ลดาวัลย์; RTGSSai Ladawan; 4 September 1862 – 24 June 1929) was a consort of Chulalongkorn, the King of Siam.

Early life

[edit]

She was a daughter of Ladavalya, Prince Bhumindra Bhakdi and Lady Chin. Her sisters, Ubolratana Narinaga and Saovabhark Nariratana, also became wives of Chulalongkorn[2]

Princess Saisavali Bhiromya died on 24 June 1929 at the age 66.

Legacy

[edit]

As Princess Saisavali Bhiromya was the head of the palace kitchen in the late 19th century, her recipes endured through the written works of Mom Luang Nueang Nilrat.[3] This includes a recipe for satay, taught to the Princess by a Javanese teacher and later adapted to suit the Siamese palate. The sate became popular, and was named satay lue (Thai: สะเต๊ะลือ; RTGSsate lue) "satay [that people] talk about".[3][4]

Ancestors

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Finestone, Jeffrey. The Royal Family of Thailand: The Descendants of King Chulalongkorn. Bangkok : Phitsanulok Publishing, 1989, p. 66
  2. ^ จิรวัฒน์ อุตตมะกุล (2005). พระภรรยาเจ้า และสมเด็จเจ้าฟ้า ในรัชกาลที่ ๕ (3rd ed.). Bangkok: สำนักพิมพ์มติชน. p. หน้าที่. ISBN 974-322-964-7.
  3. ^ a b Punyaratabandhu, Leela (2017). Bangkok: recipes and stories from the heart of Thailand (1st ed.). California: Ten Speed Press. ISBN 978-0-399-57831-1.
  4. ^ Aspler, Hanuman. "Satay Lue - Grilled beef satay with thick Muslim style peanut sauce (สะเต๊ะลือ กับ น้ำจิ้มอย่างแขก ; sadteh leuu kap naam jim yaang khaaek)". Thaifoodmaster. Retrieved 27 April 2025.