Title: Lamphun
Content:  Lamphun (ลำพูน, ) is a town (thesaban mueang) in northern Thailand, capital of Lamphun Province. It covers the whole tambon Nai Mueang of Mueang Lamphun district. As of 2006 it has a population of 14,030. Lamphun lies 665 km north of Bangkok and 19 km south of Chiang Mai.
Title: Lamphun
Content:  Lamphun was founded by Queen Chama Thevi as the capital of the Haripunchai Kingdom, the last and most northerly Mon kingdom in the area which now forms Thailand. Around 25 km south of Chiang Mai, it was constructed in the shape of a conch shell, following the Khuang River on its east side and divided by moats at the remaining points of the compass. Queen Chama Thevi is remembered in the wat of her name, which is said to be the resting place of her ashes. Near the town's main morning market in the south-west of the city is a statue of the queen at which offerings are still made today by citizens. While still 
Title: Mueang Lamphun District
Content:  Mueang Lamphun (เมืองลำพูน; ) is the capital district (amphoe mueang) of Lamphun Province, northern Thailand.
Title: Lamphun railway station
Content:  Lamphun railway station is a railway station in the Nai Mueang Subdistrict, Mueang Lamphun District, Lamphun Province, Thailand. It is the main railway station of the province and is owned by the State Railway of Thailand (SRT). Lamphun railway station is 729 m from Bangkok railway station. To the south of the railway station is a metal railway bridge crossing the River Kuang.
Title: Lamphun Province
Content:  Under its old name of Haripunchai, Lamphun was the northernmost city of the Mon kingdom of the Dvaravati period, and also the last to fall to the Thai. In the late-12th century it came under siege from the Khmer, but did not fall. However, in 1281 King Mengrai of Lan Na finally seized the city, and made it part of his kingdom. After Burmese expansion in the 16th century, Lamphun was under Burmese rule for two centuries. In the 18th century, with the rise of Thonburi and Bangkok against Burmese rule, local leaders from Lampang agreed to be their allies. Lamphun was finally freed from the Burmese and ruled by relatives of Lampang's leader, gaining vassal status from Bangkok. Eventually, after the administrative reform of Bangkok government in the late-19th century, Lamphun became part, as a province, of Siam.
Title: Lamphun
Content:  Lamphun was then incorporated into the new Lanna Kingdom. Ai Fa was subsequently appointed king, and King Mangrai began building the fortress Wiang Kum Kam as his new capital. Lamphun is host to one of northern Thailand's most important temples, Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, featured on the reverse of the one-satang coin. The phra that in the title indicates the presence of a Buddha relic, in this case one of his hairs, which was interred in the chedi in 897, which is probably the founding date of the wat. The town is surrounded by lush countryside punctuated by rice fields and orchards of the popular fruit, longan, which is celebrated in a festival every August.
Title: Lamphun Province
Content: Air: Lamphun is served by Lamphun Airport. ; Rail: Lamphun's main station is Lamphun Railway Station. 
Title: Lamphun Province
Content:  Lamphun is in the Ping River valley. It is surrounded by mountain chains, with the Thanon Thong Chai Range in the west and the Khun Tan Range in the east of the province. It is some 670 kilometres from Bangkok and 26 kilometres from Chiang Mai. The total forest area is 2,588 km² or 57.8 percent of provincial area. Lamphun is regarded as the smallest province of northern region of Thailand.
Title: Ko, Lamphun
Content:  Ko, Lamphun (ก้อ, ) is a village and tambon (subdistrict) of Li District, in Lamphun Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 2425 people. The tambon contains four villages.
Title: Lamphun Province
Content:  The provincial seal shows the temple Wat Phra That Haripunchai, which was already the main temple of the city Lamphun during Mon times. The gold-covered chedi is said to contain a relic of Buddha. The provincial flower is the Flame of the Forest (Butea monosperma), and the provincial tree is the Rain Tree (Samanea saman).

Question: What is the capital of Lamphun?
Answer: Lamphun.