found: Wiang Kum Kam (Thailand). Bōrānnakhadī sām thotsawat thī Wīang Kum Kām, 2548 2005.
found: Thailand handbook, 1999:p. 253 (Wiang Kum Kam is a ruined former city 5 km south of Chiang Mai. Abandoned in 18th century)
found: OCLC, viewed January 10, 2020(usage: Wīang Kumkām, Wīangkumkām)
found: Wikipedia, viewed January 10, 2020:Wiang Kum Kam (Wiang Kum Kam [in Thai script: Wīang Kum Kām] is an historic settlement and archaeological site along the Ping River, located in Saraphi District in the northern region of Thailand, around 3 km south of the southeastern corner of Chiang Mai's city center. The city was built by King Mangrai the Great, around the latter part of the 13th century, as his capital before he moved it to Chiang Mai. It was flooded and abandoned more than 700 years ago. The old city was lost to history after the Burmese conquered Chiang Mai in 1558.) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiang_Kum_Kam found: Wīang Kum Kām, 2018:page Ngō̜ (During Burmese rule in the late 17th century, and ravaged by great floods, Wiang Kum Kam came to an end buried under mud beyond the reach of restoration. During the fifth reign of the present Chakri Dynasty, it was once again inhabited, turning it into a new community under the name of Ban Chang Kham)
notfound: GEOnet Names Server, Dec. 01, 2008.
