you see Buddha -19 : Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn in Wat Pho Temple
You can see Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn in Wat Pho Temple, Bangkok, Thailand.
* Original Manuscript and Photos by Guru; Atthanij Pokkasap
from his book “ Mythology Of Classic Muay-Thai ”
80 Posture & Healing Pratice of Ruesi Dat Ton of Wat Pho
* If you are interested in more information about the history of Buddhism in Mes Aynak, Afghanistan, Thai Ancient Massage and Real Muay Thai.
Please contact :
Tel : 08-0742-5957 / 668-0742-5957
Bangkok Travel Guide - Thai Temple - Wat Pho (Temple of Reclining Buddha) | Meetrip
This Buddhist temple is famous for its Buddha figure called The Reclining Buddha, very beautiful pagodas and Wat Pho giants.
Wat Pho, the official name being Wat Phra Chetuphon Vimolmangklararm Rajwaramahaviharn, is the first grade royal monastery, regarded as the most important one during the reign of King Rama I of the Chakri Dynasty. The importance of this is due to the King having managed the restoration of Wat Phodharam, an old monastery from the Ayudhya period, and had it re-established as a the royal monastery located near the Grand Palace. Some ashes of King Rama I were also kept under the pedestal of the principal Buddha image known as Phra Buddha Theva Patimakorn in the main chapel.
Interesting points :
1. Phra Vihara of the Reclining Buddha lies on the Northwest within the monastic area of Wat Phra Chetuphon Vimonmangkhlararm, or Wat Pho. In his poem on the construction of Wat Pho, the royal poet, Prince Monk Paramanuchitchinorot described Phra Vihara of the Reclining Buddha as a major hall, built on an extension to the North as a brick and stucco building, 60.75x22.60 meters in length, elaborately built over the Reclining Buddha.
2. Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn, a group of four huge pagodas surrounded by white wall with Thai-Chinese style sheltered gates decorated with colour-glazed tiles and Chinese rockeries guardians.
3. Legend of Yak Wat Pho Yak Wat Pho or Wat Pho’s Giants are located at the entrance gate of Phra Mondop. The design is similar to the giants in Ramayana literature. The club colors are red and green. This is often misunderstood that the Chinese stone dolls Laentan are Yak Wat Pho due the establishment nearby the entrance.
Wat Pho is located on Sanam Chai road and Maharaj road next to the Grand Palace.
Operating hour: 08:00 – 18:30
Admission fee: 100 Baht
Free entry for children under the height of 120 cm.(4 feet)
Wat Pho will adjust the entrance fee for all foreign visitors from 100 Baht/person to 200 Baht/person, effective from January 1st 2015 onward.
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03 - Tajlandia - Wat Pho (Świątynia Leżącego Buddy), Phra: Mondob, Ubosot, Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn
Thailand - Wat Pho (Reclining Buddha), Phra: Mondop, Ubosot, Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn.
Kompleks świątynny Wat Pho (Wat Po). Więcej informacji o wyjeździe:
Nagrane: GoPro Hero 4 silver 1080p 60fps wide, Samsung Galaxy S5
Edycja: Adobe Premiere Pro
Muzyka:
Kevin MacLeod: Accralate - The Dark Contenent – na licencji Creative Commons Attribution (
Źródło:
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#Tajlandia #WatPho #ŚwiątyniaLeżącegoBuddy
Wat Pho - Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn
Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn (Pritsana's internship)
Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn
It built for being symbol of King Rama 1 to King Rama 4. The reason why there are 4 pagodas because there are not enough space for building continue.
PRITSANA PHENGPHIT (HACK)
Student code: 5721307043
Internship at Wat Phra Chetuphon Vimolmangklararm Rajwaramahaviharn (Wat Pho)
2 Sanamchai Road Grand Palace Subdistrict Pranakorn District Bangkok 10200
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ENGLISH
FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
BANSOMDEJCHAOPRAYA RAJABHAT UNIVERSITY
ACADEMIC YEAR 2017
Thailand@Large EP 33 Wat Pho The Jewel of Thailand
Wat Pho Temple in 2011 and 2013, Sanam Chai road, Phra Nakhon district, Bangkok, Thailand. ( 6 )
Wat Pho Temple.
I have been to this Temple three times now. It is a popular Temple that many foreign visitors head for, due to it’s size and splendour. Standing next to the Grand Palace it is one of the largest in the area. The entrance fee is 100 Baht but you do get a welcome bottle of water to drink whilst in the Temple. I have seen on some travel sites you have to carry your shoes. This is not the case, you take your shoes off when entering the Reclining Buddha and any place where prayers are offered. You can leave them outside the Temple buildings or do as I do tie them round you neck or put in a bag to take round with you. It is safer and you don’t lose them. Beware, here as in many places around Bangkok. Pick pockets are at work. You might think you are in a holy place, but pickpockets don’t share your thoughts.
The entrance holds the huge Reclining Buddha, the Vihara of the Reclining Buddha or Phra Buddhasaiyas being the largest reclining Buddha image in Thailand, The image was made of stuccoed bricks gilded with gold leaves it is 46 metres long, 15 metres high, with inlaid mother of pearl soles. The size of this Buddha is colossal and so beautifully decorated. The pillars make it difficult to get a full length picture and the many visitors gathering along its display dont help. When I entered this part of the Temple I could hear a strange noise, like tinkling of metal. It was only when I rounded the bottom end of the Buddha it came to light what it was. Along the one long wall, 108 bronze alms bowls are placed and visitors walk along the length depositing money in the bowls as they go.
Wat Pho, the official name being Wat Phra Chettuphon Vimon Mangklararm Ratchawaramahawihan , is a first grade royal monastery, regarded as the most important one during the reign of King Rama I. The importance of this is due to the King having managed the restoration of Wat Phodharam, an old monastery from the Ayudhya period, and had it re established as a royal monastery located near the Grand Palace. Some ashes of King Rama I were also kept under the pedestal of the principal Buddha image known as Phra Buddha Deva Patimakorn in the main chapel. Many tourists visit this Temple due to it’s importance, and by mid day it’s crowded, I would suggest you get there early in the morning, when its cooler and not so many visitors are milling around.
The monastery is located on an area of about 20 acres to the south of the Grand Palace, with Thai Wang road in the north, Sanam Chai road in the east, Setthakan road in the south and Maharat road in the west. Separated by a tall white wall on Chetuphon road, the monastery has two main quarters : the sacred ( or a chapel section ) and the residential ( or the monks living section ).
Starting at the sheltered gate, you will see the crown like spire decorated with multi coloured mosaic flowers winding down them. These flowers were ingeniously made from colourful Chinese ceramic bowls cut into petals. This ceramic flower decoration can be found all over parts of this structure and it is said that this design and architecture specially pleased King Rama III. There are 16 sheltered gates to enter the sacred quarter. Passing through any of the sheltered gates and then looking back, you will see Chinese rock giants holding weapons in their hands, standing on both sides as the gate guardians.
Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn , a group of four huge pagodas surrounded by white walls with Thai Chinese style sheltered gates decorated with colour glazed tiles and Chinese rockeries guardians. Each pagoda is 42 metres high, with twelve notched rim structures ending in a tall spire and decorated with colourful mosaics, they are really magnificent to see. The one with green tile mosaic named Phra Maha Chedi Sri Sanpetdayarn was constructed during the reign of King Rama I to cover the ruined image of Buddha Phra Srisanpetch where relics of Lord Buddha are kept, represents the reign of King Rama I. The ruined standing Buddha is 16 metres high and was brought from the Royal Palace in Ayudhya.
Phra Chedi Rai, surrounding the cloisters you can see 71 small pagodas in a similar style to that of the single based Chedi. Built during the reign of King Rama III, the purpose of these pagodas was for keeping ashes of royal descendants. Belfry is the time teller of every monastery and in Buddhism it symbolizes awakening for the Noble Truth and the feeling of peace. In Wat Pho, there are two bell towers, one in the south and one in the north with the group of four dynasty pagodas in the middle, having been built in the reign of King Rama I and King Rama III respectively. They are tetrahedrons in 12 notched rim structures ending in a tall spire, standing on a high thick pedestal with stairs and boundary wall decorated with multi coloured Chinese mosaics.
Wat Pho Temple in 2011 and 2013, Sanam Chai road, Phra Nakhon district, Bangkok, Thailand. ( 2 )
I have been to this Temple three times now. It is a popular Temple that many foreign visitors head for, due to it’s size and splendour. Standing next to the Grand Palace it is one of the largest in the area. The entrance fee is 100 Baht but you do get a welcome bottle of water to drink whilst in the Temple. I have seen on some travel sites you have to carry your shoes. This is not the case, you take your shoes off when entering the Reclining Buddha and any place where prayers are offered. You can leave them outside the Temple buildings or do as I do tie them round you neck or put in a bag to take round with you. It is safer and you don’t lose them. Beware, here as in many places around Bangkok. Pick pockets are at work. You might think you are in a holy place, but pickpockets don’t share your thoughts.
The entrance holds the huge Reclining Buddha, the Vihara of the Reclining Buddha or Phra Buddhasaiyas being the largest reclining Buddha image in Thailand, The image was made of stuccoed bricks gilded with gold leaves it is 46 metres long, 15 metres high, with inlaid mother of pearl soles. The size of this Buddha is colossal and so beautifully decorated. The pillars make it difficult to get a full length picture and the many visitors gathering along its display dont help. When I entered this part of the Temple I could hear a strange noise, like tinkling of metal. It was only when I rounded the bottom end of the Buddha it came to light what it was. Along the one long wall, 108 bronze alms bowls are placed and visitors walk along the length depositing money in the bowls as they go.
Wat Pho, the official name being Wat Phra Chettuphon Vimon Mangklararm Ratchawaramahawihan , is a first grade royal monastery, regarded as the most important one during the reign of King Rama I. The importance of this is due to the King having managed the restoration of Wat Phodharam, an old monastery from the Ayudhya period, and had it re established as a royal monastery located near the Grand Palace. Some ashes of King Rama I were also kept under the pedestal of the principal Buddha image known as Phra Buddha Deva Patimakorn in the main chapel. Many tourists visit this Temple due to it’s importance, and by mid day it’s crowded, I would suggest you get there early in the morning, when its cooler and not so many visitors are milling around.
The monastery is located on an area of about 20 acres to the south of the Grand Palace, with Thai Wang road in the north, Sanam Chai road in the east, Setthakan road in the south and Maharat road in the west. Separated by a tall white wall on Chetuphon road, the monastery has two main quarters : the sacred ( or a chapel section ) and the residential ( or the monks living section ).
Starting at the sheltered gate, you will see the crown like spire decorated with multi coloured mosaic flowers winding down them. These flowers were ingeniously made from colourful Chinese ceramic bowls cut into petals. This ceramic flower decoration can be found all over parts of this structure and it is said that this design and architecture specially pleased King Rama III. There are 16 sheltered gates to enter the sacred quarter. Passing through any of the sheltered gates and then looking back, you will see Chinese rock giants holding weapons in their hands, standing on both sides as the gate guardians.
Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn , a group of four huge pagodas surrounded by white walls with Thai Chinese style sheltered gates decorated with colour glazed tiles and Chinese rockeries guardians. Each pagoda is 42 metres high, with twelve notched rim structures ending in a tall spire and decorated with colourful mosaics, they are really magnificent to see. The one with green tile mosaic named Phra Maha Chedi Sri Sanpetdayarn was constructed during the reign of King Rama I to cover the ruined image of Buddha Phra Srisanpetch where relics of Lord Buddha are kept, represents the reign of King Rama I. The ruined standing Buddha is 16 metres high and was brought from the Royal Palace in Ayudhya.
Wat Pho Temple in 2011 and 2013, Sanam Chai road, Phra Nakhon district, Bangkok, Thailand. ( 4 )
I have been to this Temple three times now. It is a popular Temple that many foreign visitors head for, due to it’s size and splendour. Standing next to the Grand Palace it is one of the largest in the area. The entrance fee is 100 Baht but you do get a welcome bottle of water to drink whilst in the Temple. I have seen on some travel sites you have to carry your shoes. This is not the case, you take your shoes off when entering the Reclining Buddha and any place where prayers are offered. You can leave them outside the Temple buildings or do as I do tie them round you neck or put in a bag to take round with you. It is safer and you don’t lose them. Beware, here as in many places around Bangkok. Pick pockets are at work. You might think you are in a holy place, but pickpockets don’t share your thoughts.
The entrance holds the huge Reclining Buddha, the Vihara of the Reclining Buddha or Phra Buddhasaiyas being the largest reclining Buddha image in Thailand, The image was made of stuccoed bricks gilded with gold leaves it is 46 metres long, 15 metres high, with inlaid mother of pearl soles. The size of this Buddha is colossal and so beautifully decorated. The pillars make it difficult to get a full length picture and the many visitors gathering along its display dont help. When I entered this part of the Temple I could hear a strange noise, like tinkling of metal. It was only when I rounded the bottom end of the Buddha it came to light what it was. Along the one long wall, 108 bronze alms bowls are placed and visitors walk along the length depositing money in the bowls as they go.
Wat Pho, the official name being Wat Phra Chettuphon Vimon Mangklararm Ratchawaramahawihan , is a first grade royal monastery, regarded as the most important one during the reign of King Rama I. The importance of this is due to the King having managed the restoration of Wat Phodharam, an old monastery from the Ayudhya period, and had it re established as a royal monastery located near the Grand Palace. Some ashes of King Rama I were also kept under the pedestal of the principal Buddha image known as Phra Buddha Deva Patimakorn in the main chapel. Many tourists visit this Temple due to it’s importance, and by mid day it’s crowded, I would suggest you get there early in the morning, when its cooler and not so many visitors are milling around.
The monastery is located on an area of about 20 acres to the south of the Grand Palace, with Thai Wang road in the north, Sanam Chai road in the east, Setthakan road in the south and Maharat road in the west. Separated by a tall white wall on Chetuphon road, the monastery has two main quarters : the sacred ( or a chapel section ) and the residential ( or the monks living section ).
Starting at the sheltered gate, you will see the crown like spire decorated with multi coloured mosaic flowers winding down them. These flowers were ingeniously made from colourful Chinese ceramic bowls cut into petals. This ceramic flower decoration can be found all over parts of this structure and it is said that this design and architecture specially pleased King Rama III. There are 16 sheltered gates to enter the sacred quarter. Passing through any of the sheltered gates and then looking back, you will see Chinese rock giants holding weapons in their hands, standing on both sides as the gate guardians.
Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn , a group of four huge pagodas surrounded by white walls with Thai Chinese style sheltered gates decorated with colour glazed tiles and Chinese rockeries guardians. Each pagoda is 42 metres high, with twelve notched rim structures ending in a tall spire and decorated with colourful mosaics, they are really magnificent to see. The one with green tile mosaic named Phra Maha Chedi Sri Sanpetdayarn was constructed during the reign of King Rama I to cover the ruined image of Buddha Phra Srisanpetch where relics of Lord Buddha are kept, represents the reign of King Rama I. The ruined standing Buddha is 16 metres high and was brought from the Royal Palace in Ayudhya.
Walking Wat Pho in BKK | BKK Walk
2 January 2020
Start walking at Wat Pho in BKK,Thailand
beautiful temples and most tourists!
Wat Pho or Wat Phrachetuphon Wimonmangkhalaram Ratchaworamahawihan
The Temple of the Reclining Buddha.
Highlight : Phra Buddhasaiyas (Viharn Phranorn) and Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn
- Phra Buddhasaiyas (Viharn Phranorn) The 3th largest Buddha statue in the country. The reclining Buddha at this Wat Pho is 46 meters long 15 meters high
- Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn Well,the four big stupas which are seen over there are built to be representatives or to be in honor of the first four kings in the current dynasty.
This is the first video of this channel. The camera angle and shooting may not be as smooth as it should be. I apologize for this.
#bkkwalk #bangkok #thailand
Wat Pho Temple in 2011 and 2013, Sanam Chai road, Phra Nakhon district, Bangkok, Thailand. ( 5 )
I have been to this Temple three times now. It is a popular Temple that many foreign visitors head for, due to it’s size and splendour. Standing next to the Grand Palace it is one of the largest in the area. The entrance fee is 100 Baht but you do get a welcome bottle of water to drink whilst in the Temple. I have seen on some travel sites you have to carry your shoes. This is not the case, you take your shoes off when entering the Reclining Buddha and any place where prayers are offered. You can leave them outside the Temple buildings or do as I do tie them round you neck or put in a bag to take round with you. It is safer and you don’t lose them. Beware, here as in many places around Bangkok. Pick pockets are at work. You might think you are in a holy place, but pickpockets don’t share your thoughts.
The entrance holds the huge Reclining Buddha, the Vihara of the Reclining Buddha or Phra Buddhasaiyas being the largest reclining Buddha image in Thailand, The image was made of stuccoed bricks gilded with gold leaves it is 46 metres long, 15 metres high, with inlaid mother of pearl soles. The size of this Buddha is colossal and so beautifully decorated. The pillars make it difficult to get a full length picture and the many visitors gathering along its display dont help. When I entered this part of the Temple I could hear a strange noise, like tinkling of metal. It was only when I rounded the bottom end of the Buddha it came to light what it was. Along the one long wall, 108 bronze alms bowls are placed and visitors walk along the length depositing money in the bowls as they go.
Wat Pho, the official name being Wat Phra Chettuphon Vimon Mangklararm Ratchawaramahawihan , is a first grade royal monastery, regarded as the most important one during the reign of King Rama I. The importance of this is due to the King having managed the restoration of Wat Phodharam, an old monastery from the Ayudhya period, and had it re established as a royal monastery located near the Grand Palace. Some ashes of King Rama I were also kept under the pedestal of the principal Buddha image known as Phra Buddha Deva Patimakorn in the main chapel. Many tourists visit this Temple due to it’s importance, and by mid day it’s crowded, I would suggest you get there early in the morning, when its cooler and not so many visitors are milling around.
The monastery is located on an area of about 20 acres to the south of the Grand Palace, with Thai Wang road in the north, Sanam Chai road in the east, Setthakan road in the south and Maharat road in the west. Separated by a tall white wall on Chetuphon road, the monastery has two main quarters : the sacred ( or a chapel section ) and the residential ( or the monks living section ).
Starting at the sheltered gate, you will see the crown like spire decorated with multi coloured mosaic flowers winding down them. These flowers were ingeniously made from colourful Chinese ceramic bowls cut into petals. This ceramic flower decoration can be found all over parts of this structure and it is said that this design and architecture specially pleased King Rama III. There are 16 sheltered gates to enter the sacred quarter. Passing through any of the sheltered gates and then looking back, you will see Chinese rock giants holding weapons in their hands, standing on both sides as the gate guardians.
Phra Maha Chedi Si Rajakarn , a group of four huge pagodas surrounded by white walls with Thai Chinese style sheltered gates decorated with colour glazed tiles and Chinese rockeries guardians. Each pagoda is 42 metres high, with twelve notched rim structures ending in a tall spire and decorated with colourful mosaics, they are really magnificent to see. The one with green tile mosaic named Phra Maha Chedi Sri Sanpetdayarn was constructed during the reign of King Rama I to cover the ruined image of Buddha Phra Srisanpetch where relics of Lord Buddha are kept, represents the reign of King Rama I. The ruined standing Buddha is 16 metres high and was brought from the Royal Palace in Ayudhya.
Wat Pho Bangkok - The Temple of the Reclining Buddha ????
Wat Pho, also known as Wat Po and The Temple of the Reclining Buddha is a very popular temple in Bangkok.Known for its huge Reclining Buddha, and its Traditional Thai massage school this place is a must do for any first time visitor to Thailand.
For those of you visiting Bangkok, you cannot go wrong with visiting Wat Pho. This is by far one of my top picks as the best temple in Bangkok, Thailand.
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Phra Ubosot (Buddhist sanctuary)
More information:
Wat pho Temple Bangkok Thailand
Wat pho Temple Bangkok Thailand
Wat Pho is a Buddhist temple complex in the Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok, Thailand. The temple is first on the list of six temples in Thailand classed as the highest grade of the first-class royal temples. The temple complex houses the largest collection of Buddha images in Thailand, including a 46 m long reclining Buddha. The temple was also the earliest centre for public education in Thailand, and still, houses a school of Thai medicine. It is known as the birthplace of traditional Thai massage which is still taught and practised at the temple.
digitalnomadthailand.com
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กลับไปตามหาความงดงามที่แท้จริงแห่งพระบรมศาสดา อะไรที่ทำให้พระพุทธศาสนายังคงเจริญรุ่งเรืองอยู่คู่โลก แม้เวลาจะผ่านไปนับพันปี พบคำตอบได้ในงาน Spiritual Life Exhibition ประจำปี 2562 ณ วัดพระเชตุพนวิมลมังคลาราม ราชวรมหาวิหาร
วันที่ 17 - 26 กุมภาพันธ์ 2562 ตั้งแต่เวลา 08.30 น. ถึง 17.00 น
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