Wat Asokaram in Sumutpakran

In this photo series we highlight the many beautiful temples that are so characteristic of Thailand. Just like Buddhism, temples and temple grounds play an important role in social life in Thailand. 

What is certainly striking is the wide variety of temples, partly due to regional influences. Think of the typical Lanna style. In addition, there are historical influences that you mainly encounter in the various provinces, such as Khmer temples. Almost no temple is the same and if you look closely you will also see the differences.

In addition to the temples, we also pay attention to other Buddhist icons such as statues, pagodas, decorations, murals and other relics.

Enjoy this special part of Thailand.

See temples, Buddha statues, chedis and other relics in Thailand

 

Wat Phra Sri Sanphet in Ayutthaya (Inoprasom / Shutterstock.com)

 

 

 

Wat Thung Setthi temple in Khonkaen (tanapakorn tungmana / Shutterstock.com)

 

 

 

Huai Krachao in Kanchanaburi

 

 

 

Chinese temple in Bangkok

 

 

 

Golden pagoda Wat Phra That Su Thon Mongkhon Khiri Samakkhi in Phrae

 

 

 

Phanom Rung historical Park in Buriram

 

 

 

Kuan yin – Chinese temple in Chaloklum Bay on Koh Phangan

 

1 thought on “Viewing temples, Buddha statues, chedis and other relics in Thailand (part 7)”

  1. Johnny B.G says up

    I once found temples interesting, but since I can't find myself in any other faith than the belief in myself and my loved ones, you can also look for beauty. And especially the beauty of things that man does not make like clouds.

    In the photo accompanying the message, when you zoom in on the right side, you see a 3-toothed creature with an eye and ear that lies like a beast.
    On the left a creature with tail, legs and head like a dog on its back. And underneath between the two white stupa? projection a head with 2 eyes and a mouth.

    For me proof that there is more between heaven and earth, but you just have to want to see it.

    ps i'm not on an lsd trip


Leave a comment

Thailandblog.nl uses cookies

Our website works best thanks to cookies. This way we can remember your settings, make you a personal offer and you help us improve the quality of the website. read more

Yes, I want a good website