In this war, Suriyothai, queen of Ayutthaya, died in the single battle on elephant back with Thado Dhamma Yaza of Prome at Makham Yong field.

[2] In the second war between Siamese and Burmese in 1563–1564, the forces of Bassein (Pathein in present-day) governor occupied Lumphli as an army base.

Later, in the early Rattanakosin period, Lumphli was also home to Muslim prisoners of war who were herded from Mergui (Myeik in present-day) in the south of the country.

Lumphli is the area with as northern border the southern stretch of the loop in the Lopburi River; on the east a stretch of the Lopburi River up till the confluence with Khlong Sa Bua; on the south, Thung Khwan and on the west, Khlong Maha Nak.

The subdistricts adjacent to Lumphli include (from the north clockwise): Wat Tum, Suan Phrik, Khlong Sa Bua, and Phukhao Thong.