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- Bangkok Gert: However, my Thai teacher taught me that the word Farang comes from the Thai word for Frenchman: f̄rạ̀ngṣ̄es̄ because the
- Eric Kuypers: My Thai fitness buddy translated it as 'slept late, long nose!' but that could be one of the thoughts behind it
- Chris: The answer is NO, if only because the tourist pays for it in his plane ticket and doesn't even know about it.
- French: After meeting on the internet and a month-long trial visit, we are inseparable. Married for over a year now
- siebren: Always thought it came from foreigner, foreigner and therefore in Thai style farang (foreigner)
- Geert: My wife calls Tao, which means turtle, like the island Koh Tao (turtle island).
- Walter EJ Tips: One of the leading Catholics, Monsignor Jean-Baptiste Pallegoix, who was in Siam for 25 years during the reign of King Mong
- Jack S: I've been to Kyoto before when I was still working (usually from Osaka) and it wasn't that crowded then. You're right about that
- Jack S: This is also how it was explained in my Thai course.
- Johnny B.G: Yes, if your school is more concerned about the color of a child's natural hair due to a mixed-breed status and you also m
- Johnny B.G: As long as the word “considers” is used, nothing is wrong, but it is all the more visible that the current re
- Ger Korat: Kyoto in Japan is like Pattaya in Thailand or the Keukenhof in the Netherlands: purely for tourists and fun to visit once and
- Ger Korat: Tourism provides many jobs and incomes for residents. For every 100 Euro overnight stay in the Netherlands, 17 Euro goes
- Jack S: It seems as if there are contradictory parties in the government that like to contradict themselves. There are too few tourists, k
- Pieter: Still special, spend at least 3000 euros for a holiday in Thailand. But then blow the whistle whenever possible
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Home » Phra Prang Sam Yot
Phra Prang Sam Yot in Lopburi: not just for monkeys
Posted in Background, Sights, History, Temples
Tags: Apes, Khmer Temples, Lopburi, Phra Prang Sam Yot
In the middle of the busy center of Lopburi, between the not always attractive new buildings, the Prang Sam Yot, the Temple with the Three Towers, is rising on Vichayen Road. An important ruin, despite its rather limited size and not really stimulating environment, which bears witness to the architectural skill of the Khmer builders, now almost a thousand years ago.
