NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Посольство России в Таиланде

Посольство Российской Федерации в Королевстве Таиланд — официальное дипломатическое представительство Российской Федерации в Королевстве Таиланд. Первая миссия России в Сиаме была открыта 14 мая 1898 года. После Октябрьской революции 1917 года советское правительство отказалось от царских договоров и прекратило дипломатические отношения с Сиамом. Они были возобновлены в 1941 году, и в 1947 году состоялся обмен дипломатическими миссиями. После распада СССР посольство продолжило представлять в Таиланде Российскую Федерацию. С 2 ноября 2018 года Чрезвычайным и Полномочным Послом Российской Федерации в Королевстве Таиланд является Томихин Евгений Юрьевич. История дипотношений Российская империя В 1890—1891 годах царевич Николай Александрович, будущий царь Николай II, на фрегате «Память Азова» совершил путешествие на восток. Весной 1891 года при переходе через Индийский и Тихий океаны на Дальний Восток была сделана остановка в Сингапуре. Там царевич получил приглашение от короля Сиама Чулалонгкорна (Рама V) посетить его страну. Король Сиама организовал Николаю такую пышную встречу, что в Таиланде до сих пор говорят: «Работа — как цесаревича принять». Через пять лет, летом 1897 года, король Сиама был официальным гостем Николая II. Среди многочисленных подарков от русского царя был золотой портсигар с надписью «От друга». В завершении переговоров Николай II произнёс: «Независимость Сиама никогда не будет ни утеряна, ни нарушена». Дипломатические отношения между странами были установлены осенью 1897 года. Первым генеральным консулом России в Сиаме в декабре 1897 года был назначен А. Э. Оларовский. 14 мая 1898 была открыта миссия России в Сиаме. СССР После Октябрьской революции, 20 ноября (3 декабря) 1917 года, советское правительство разорвало заключённые Российской империей договора со странами Востока как неравноправные и навязанные предыдущим режимом. В том числе прекратил действие договор об отношениях с Сиамом. Отношения не были возобновлены вплоть до 1941 года. В декабре 1947 года была достигнута договорённость об обмене посланниками и в 1948 году СССР открыл миссию в Таиланде, первым советскм посланником был назначен 35-летний дипломат С. С. Немчина. С 1 июня 1956 года Миссия СССР в Бангкоке была преобразована в посольство. Российская Федерация После распада СССР 28 декабря 1991 таиландское правительство признало Российскую Федерацию в качестве суверенного государства. Первым послом России в Таиланде стал О. В. Босторин. Здания Старое посольство В 1947 году Советский Союз для организации дипломатической миссии получил в аренду особняк Саторн. Этот комплекс зданий был построен в 1888 году для сына богатого китайского бизнесмена и чиновника, осуществлявшего застройку в районе канала Саторн. После банкротства бизнесмена зданием владело Бюро королевской собственности, затем в 1920-е годы в нём располагался отель. Миссия и посольство СССР, а затем России, занимали здание до 1999 года, когда дипломаты переехали на новое место. Новое посольство С 1999 года посольство располагается в районе Банграк на Сап-роуд. См. также Список послов СССР и России в Таиланде Примечания
Benchamatheputhit School

Benchamatheputhit School (BMP) (Thai:โรงเรียนเบญจมเทพอุทิศ) is a high school in Phetchaburi Province, Thailand. It is a large secondary school that receives co-education students and open from grade 7 to grade 12. Etymology "Benchamatheputhit" from Sanskrit language pancha (เบญจ / Pañca) meaning five, maha meaning great, deva meaning god, and Uthit (อุทิศ / Uddissa) meaning "dedicated to" or "in honor of", thus "dedicated to five great gods" or "in honor of five great gods". History In 1910, people in Phetchaburi donated 2,700 baht to build a statue of King Rama V to commemorate the palace Ram Palace (Wang Ban Puen Palace), but was not used. King Rama V died on October 23, 1910. Phyathai Srisawat was governor of Phetchaburi at that time. He asked to use the donation to build a provincial women's school. Named Benchamatheputhit School, the first teaching session was held on 1 August 1917. Study Program For Secondary (Grade M1-3) - Science – Mathematics Program - English Program(EP) - Normal Program - Math Science Bilingual Program(HUB) For Upper Secondary (Grade 10-12) - Science Program - Science – Mathematics Program - English - France Program - English – Mathematics Program - English – Chinese Program - Science – Math Bilingual Program(HUB) Classroom Styles - Scientific Laboratory - Green room - Mathematic Smart Classroom - Computer Lab - English Corner - AFS Schools Affiliated with Benchamatheputhit school - Benjamarachutit Ratchaburi - Benchamaracharungsarit - Benchama Maharat - Benjamarachutit - Benchamabophit - Benchamarachuthit - Benjamarachutit Pattani - Benjamarachanusorn See also Gurukula, Gurukula is a traditional system of religious education of Indian-oriign religions like Hinduism and Buddhism in which Lord Buddha also studied Guru–shishya tradition, followed by Hindu Buddhists Sanskrit and Vedic learning Education in Thailand List of universities and colleges in Thailand References 1.เบญจม.Benchama it.bmp Retrieved November 16, 2017. 2.เบญจม.โรงเรียนเบญจมเทพอุทิศจังหวัดเพชรบุรี.Wikipedia. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
Chang Rong Si Bridge

Chang Rong Si Bridge (Thai: สะพานช้างโรงสี, RTGS: Saphan Chang Rong Si, pronounced [sā.pʰāːn t͡ɕʰáːŋ rōːŋ sǐː]) is a bridge and monument in the Rattanakosin Island area at a tripoint between Phra Borom Maha Ratchawang and San Chaopho Suea with Wat Ratchabophit Subdistricts of Phra Nakhon District, the historic centre of Bangkok. The bridge spans Khlong Khu Mueang Doem, the old city moat, and is locate behind the Ministry of Defense and at the front corner of the Ministry of Interior. It signifies the beginning of Bamrung Mueang Road as it continues eastward from Kanlayana Maitri Road. Atsadang Road meets the bridge's eastern foot at the eponymous Saphan Chang Rong Si Intersection, while Rachini Road runs alongside the canal on the opposite side. The bridge was originally built for elephants that returned from war and was located near a rice mill, hence came the name "Saphan Chang Rong Si", which literally means "elephants' bridge at rice mill". It was originally a wooden bridge and there were three similar bridges which were later demolished. During the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V), the bridge was restored by Prince Damrong Rajanubhab, the chancellor of the interior, in 1910. The end pieces feature sculptures of dogs' heads that symbolise the year of the dog in the Chinese zodiac, which also corresponds to the prince's birth year. Chang Rong Si was listed as a registered ancient monument of Bangkok in 1988. At the foot of the bridge and at the northeast corner of the intersection is the Fazal Building. The striking historic building was built in 1931. Originally, it was a Muslim merchant's department store named "E. M. Katib" selling European glassware, perfume, and crockery. Gallery References External links "สะพานช้างโรงสี". Rattanakosin Island Information Center (in Thai).
Ministry of Justice (Thailand)

The Ministry of Justice (Abrv: MOJ; Thai: กระทรวงยุติธรรม, RTGS: Krasuang Yutti Tham) is a cabinet ministry in the Government of Thailand. The ministry is in charge of the criminal justice system in the kingdom. As well as running prisons and aiding the Royal Thai Police, the ministry also runs the government's drug and narcotic control policies. The ministry is headed by the Minister of Justice, Tawee Sodsong. Its fiscal year 2020 budget is 26,757 million baht. History The ministry was established in 1891 by King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). The monarch centralized the court and judicial system of the country. The sixteen courts were combined into seven courts. In 1912, under King Vajiravudh (Rama VI), the ministry was divided when the Court of Justice was given responsibilities over judicial affairs and the ministry retained responsibility for the legal and administrative areas. In 1991, the National Assembly of Thailand passed the Improvement of Government Organisation Act. Article 21 of the act indicated the ministry was to be responsible for the administration of the Courts of Justice (except for adjudications and the criminal justice system. List of ministers Departments Administration Office of the Minister's Secretary Office of the Inspector General Office of the Auditor Office of the Permanent Secretary Office of the Justice Affairs Department of Special Investigation Central Institute of Forensic Science Rights and Liberties Protection Department Legal Execution Department Department of Juvenile Observation and Protection Department of Corrections Department of Probation Office of the Narcotics Control Board (ONCB) Public organizations Thailand Institute of Justice Thailand Arbitration Center Department directly under the justice minister Office of the Public Sector Anti-Corruption Commission (PACC) See also Cabinet of Thailand Government of Thailand Justice ministry Law of Thailand List of Government Ministers of Thailand Politics of Thailand รัฐมนตรีว่าการกระทรวงยุติธรรมของไทย (Thai Minister of Justice) References External links Ministry of Justice Website in Thai Ministry of Justice Website in English
Wat Kanlayanamit

Wat Kalayanamitr Varamahavihara (Thai: วัดกัลยาณมิตรวรมหาวิหาร, RTGS: Wat Kanlayanamit Woramahawihan, IPA: [wát kanlajaːnamít wɔːráʔmahǎːwíʔhǎːn]) is a Buddhist temple (wat) in Bangkok, Thailand. The temple is located in Wat Kanlaya sub-district, on the Thonburi bank of the Chao Phraya River. The temple was established in 1825 by Chaophraya Nikonbodin (born To, Thai: เจ้าพระยานิกรบดินทร์ (โต)), a wealthy Thai Chinese trader, who donated the temple to Rama III. Chaophraya Nikonbodin was an ancestor of the Kalayanamitr family, whose descendants include Saprang Kalayanamitr. A poem inscribed in the temple reads: Wat Kalayanamitr Varamahavihara is one of three family temples of the Kalayanamitr family, along with Wat Rakhang and Wat Chakkrawatdirachawat Woramahawihan. The family name Kalayanamitr derives from a poem inscribed in the temple. The ordination hall stands prominently on the riverbank, housing the massive Buddha image Phra Buddha Trai Rattananayok (พระพุทธไตรรัตนนายก), commonly known in Thai as Luang Pho To (หลวงพ่อโต, lit. 'Big Buddha') and among the ethnic Chinese as Sampokong (ซำปอกง, Chinese: 三寶佛公). It was once considered the largest Buddha image in Bangkok and shares its style with the Big Buddha at Wat Phanan Choeng in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya. This makes the ordination hall notably large and highly visible from the river. Both Buddha images are revered as representations of both the Buddha and the Chinese admiral Zheng He. Thai people and those of Chinese descent firmly believe that paying respect to these images brings prosperity, good fortune, and safe journeys throughout the year. Gallery References
Igreja de Cristo na Tailândia

A Igreja de Cristo na Tailândia (ICR) (em tailandês สภาคริสตจักรในประเทศไทย), é uma denominação protestante unida na Tailândia, fundada em 1934 pela fusão de missões presbiterianas, batistas e luteranas no país. Desde então, é a maior denominação protestante do país. A igreja é conhecida pelo seu trabalho social, hospitalar e educacional no país. História A partir de 1828, vários grupos missionários protestantes iniciaram o trabalho missionário na Tailândia. A partir de 1840, missionários da Igreja Presbiteriana nos Estados Unidos da América tornaram-se os mais bem sucedidos no país. Em 1934, diversas missões protestantes a do país decidiram se unir para forma a Igreja de Cristo na Tailândia. A maior parte das igrejas que participaram da fusão foram resultado das missões presbiterianas, mas as missões batistas e luteranas também participaram. Após a Segunda Guerra Mundial, outros grupos protestantes começaram a entrar no país; alguns deles filiados ao CCT, outros não. Em 1976, a Igreja de Cristo na Tailândia tornou-se uma igreja tailandesa completamente autônoma, independente das missões estrangeiras. Desde então, é a maior denominação protestante do país. Em 2006, a denominação tinha 550 congregações, 530 pastores e cerca de 130.000 membros. Em 2016 foi relatado que a denominação havia crescido para cerca de 1.000 igrejas e 160.000 membros Doutrina A denominação subscreve o Credo dos Apóstolos e permite a ordenação de mulheres desde 1960. Relações intereclesiásticas A denominação é membro do Conselho Mundial de Igrejas e da Comunhão Mundial das Igrejas Reformadas. Referências
Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology

The Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (TINT) (สถาบันเทคโนโลยีนิวเคลียร์แห่งชาติ) is a public organization in Bangkok, Thailand. Overview The institute is an entity established in December 2006 for national nuclear research and development. It is aimed to serve as the research body, cooperating with the Office of Atoms for Peace (OAP) who serves as the nuclear regulatory body of the country. TINT operates under Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation (MoST) and works closely with OAP and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Research programs: Medical and Public Health Agricultural Material and Industrial Environmental Advanced Technology Nuclear operations: Safety Nuclear Engineering Reactor Operation External links สถาบันเทคโนโลยีนิวเคลียร์แห่งชาติ website (Thai) Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (TINT) website Archived July 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine References
Koh Kret

Ko Kret (thaï : เกาะเกร็ด) est une petite île située sur le fleuve Chao Phraya près de Bangkok (Thaïlande) dans la province de Nonthaburi. L'île est longue d'environ 2 km sur 1 km de large et possède sept villages, dont le plus grand et le plus peuplé est Ban Mon. L'île est entièrement sans voitures et se trouve desservie par les ferrys depuis la ville. Histoire Ko Kret est au départ une île artificielle créée en 1722 par le creusement d'un canal pour contourner un méandre de la Chao Phraya. Géographie Ko Kret est située à environ 20 kilomètres au nord du centre de Bangkok. Loin de la pollution et du brouhaha urbain, Ko Kret est un havre de paix, une sorte d'enclave campagnarde dans la capitale thaïlandaise. Habitée par une population môn qui s'est spécialisée dans les poteries, l'île est particulièrement calme. Lieux d'intérêt L'île possède plusieurs temples et une vingtaine d’ateliers de poterie proposant en souvenirs des vases, des bols, des pots de fleurs, des petites vasques de fontaine... Wat Poramai Yigawat ou temple de Poramayikawat (วัด ปรมัยยิกาวาส), temple qui a la particularité de posséder le Tripitaka en langue môn Wat Phailom Wat Saotong Thong (วัด เสาธงทอง) Wat Chimphli Sutthawat (วัด ฉิมพลีสุทธาวาส) OTOP village Dessert shop (Ran Khun Aew) Kret Buddha Garden Voir aussi Liste des îles de Thaïlande Liste des îles sans voitures Références Portail des îles Portail de Bangkok Portail de la Thaïlande
Ko Kret

Ko Kret (in thailandese เกาะเกร็ด?, trascrizione IPA: kɔ̀ʔ krèt) è un'isola fluviale artificiale creata nel fiume Chao Phraya, si trova nella provincia di Nonthaburi, in Thailandia. È lunga circa 3 km e larga circa 3 km, al suo interno vi sono sette villaggi, il più popoloso dei quali è Ban Mon. L'isola è raggiungibile in traghetto. Storia Ko Kret fu creata durante il regno di re Thai Sa di Ayutthaya nel 1722; per sveltire i tempi di navigazione del fiume Chao Phraya, il principale corso d'acqua della Thailandia Centrale, il sovrano fece scavare un canale che tagliò un'ampia ansa del fiume e la terra all'interno dell'ansa divenne così un'isola. Inizialmente il canale fu chiamato Klong-Lat-Kret-Noi (in thailandese คลองลัดเกร็ดน้อย?, letteralmente: canale che taglia la piccola ansa), per distinguerlo da un analogo canale che tagliava un'ansa più grande del fiume alcuni chilometri più a nord a Chiang Rak Yai, nell'odierno distretto di Sam Khok. In seguito prese il nome Klong-Lat-Kret, mentre l'inizio del canale fu chiamato Pak Kret (in thailandese ปากเกร็ด?, imbocco della scorciatoia). Nel corso dei secoli l'acqua ha eroso le sponde del canale fino a farlo diventare largo come un fiume. L'isola prosperò nel periodo di Ayutthaya perché il suo tempio principale era uno dei più belli del regno, e si svuotò durante l'occupazione birmana degli anni 1760. Tornò a popolarsi durante il regno del re Taksin di Thonburi (1768-1782), il quale permise ai mon profughi provenienti dalla Birmania di stabilirsi sull'isola e nei territori vicini. Altri profughi mon furono invitati nella zona da re Rama II nel 1815. Il distretto che si venne a formare in quest'area fu chiamato Pak Kret, e l'isola fu da allora chiamata Ko Kret. Amministrazione Il territorio dell'isola costituisce il tambon (sottodistretto) di Pak Kret, uno dei 12 tambon del distretto di Pak Kret, ed è suddiviso nei seguenti 7 ban (villaggi). Turismo Nonostante sia una piccola isola abitata soprattutto da mon, Ko Kret ha 6 templi, uno dei quali è deserto, una moschea, due scuole e un ospedale. Il tempio più importante è Wat Paramai Yikawat, eretto secoli fa dai mon; è famoso per il suo bianco chedi pendente costruito nello stile tipico dei mon. Viene considerato un simbolo dell'isola. Ko Kret è diventata una meta turistica, i visitatori scoprono le attività dei suoi abitanti e in particolare le ceramiche, che sono il più importante prodotto locale. Tra le pietanze locali spicca il khao chae, tortina di riso al vapore con il sapore di fiori tipica della tradizione mon dell'isola. Si raggiunge l'isola in traghetto da due diversi moli della terraferma. I turisti possono visitarla solo nel fine settimana e nelle feste pubbliche tra le 9 e le 17:30. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ko Kret
Ko Kret

Ko Kret, thailändska เกาะเกร็ด, är en ö som ligger i Chao Phraya-floden i den Centrala regionen i provinsen Nonthaburi i Thailand. Geografi Ko Kret är ungefär 3 kilometer lång och 3 kilometer bred och ligger i Chao Phraya-flodens mynning. Ko Kret har status som tambon, en av tolv i distriktet Pak Kret. Det finns sju byar på ön, varav Ban Mon, eller Ban Lat-Kret är den största. Ön trafikeras av färjor och biltrafik är förbjuden. Öns byar Ban Lat-Kret (Ban Mon) – บ้านลัดเกร็ด (บ้านมอญ) Ban Sala Kul Nok – บ้านศาลากุลนอก Ban Sala Kul Nai – บ้านศาลากุลใน Ban Khlong Sa Nam Oi – บ้านคลองสระน้ำอ้อย Ban Tha Nam – บ้านท่าน้ำ Ban Sao Thong Thong – บ้านเสาธงทอง Ban Ong Ang – บ้านโอ่งอ่าง Historia Ko Kret skapades under Ayutthaya-perioden av kung Thai Sa (eller Sanphet IX) 1722. Kungen ville lösa problemen med långsamma vattentransporter och gjorde det genom att gräva en kanal genom Chao Phraya-flodens meandersystem. Kanalen fungerade bra och båttransporterna gick fortare. Kanalen fick namnet Klong-Lat-Kret-Noi. Senare fick den namnet Klong-Lat-Kret och kanalens mynningen fick namnet Pak Kret. Med tiden eroderades kanalen och blev en flod och landområdet i floden började kallas Ko Sala Kun. Det var under samma period som buddhisttemplet Wat Paramaiyikawat Warawihan (thailändska วัดปรมัยยิกาวาส วรวิหาร), eller Wat Paramaiyikawat (thailändska วัดปรมัยยิกาวาส) uppfördes på ön. Det kallades från början "Wat Pak Ao" (thailändska วัดปากอ่าว), vilket betyder "mynningstemplet", i enlighet med sin placering i floden. Vid den burmesiska ockupationen 1764 övergavs ön och templet. Efter befrielsen från ockupation lät kung Taksin mon-folket slå sig ner på Ko Kret. Turism Trots att ön är liten finns på Ko Kret sex wat-tempel, en moské, två skolor och ett sjukhus. Av templen är det tidigare nämnda Wat Paramaiyikawat ett flitigt besöksmål för turister. Templet är en karaktäristisk lutande pagod, som också brukar ses som en symbol för Ko Kret. I Nonthaburi förs Ko Kret fram som mål för kulturell turism men är öppet för besök enbart på lördagar och söndagar. Klimat Det tropiska klimatet i Thailand är ett sommarmonsunklimat, med kraftiga monsunregn från maj till oktober och torrtid från oktober till maj. Det är svalast i slutet av regntiden och början på torrtiden. I slutet av torrtiden kan det vara 34–37 grader varmt. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från franskspråkiga Wikipedia, Koh Kret, 5 juli 2018. Noter
Protpittayapayat School

The Protpittayapayat School is a public high school in Bangkok, Thailand. History On 1 August 1949, Protpittayapayat School was established as a public high school in Lat Krabang District. The first building on the grounds was a house belonging to Lady Liam, who donated the land for educational purposes. The other buildings consist of two primary schools, a high school, and two universities. The school was named in honour of Lady Liam's late husband, Professor Propittayapayat. Programs Science – Math (Gifted) IEP (Intensive english program) Health Sciences Engineering and Architecture Computer Technology Modern Business Commerce Tourism and Hospitality Creative Communication Arts Humanities for Thai Communication (Arts-Thai) Humanities for Japanese Communication (日本語学科) Humanities for Chinese Communication (Arts-Chinese) Humanities for French Communication (Arts-French) Law and Governance Economics and Commercial Management Sports and Recreation for Careers Food Production Innovation and Management Gallery References External links Official website (in Thai) ProtSocialHub (in Thai) ProtSocialHub Protpittayapayat School Student Network (in Thai) Dek-wit-2 of Protpittayapayat School (in Thai)
Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen

Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen (thailändisch วัดปากน้ำ ภาษีเจริญ; auch kurz: Wat Paknam – übersetzt etwa: „Kloster an der Flussmündung“; eigene Bezeichnung: Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen) ist ein buddhistischer Tempel (Wat) in Bangkok, der Hauptstadt von Thailand. Er ist ein Königlicher Tempel Dritter Klasse. Wat Paknam liegt in Bangkoks Stadtteil Phasi Charoen am Zusammenfluss dreier Khlongs: Khlong Bangkok Yai (คลองบางกอกใหญ่) fließt nördlich, Khlong Phasi Charoen (คลองภาษีเจริญ) westlich und Khlong Dan (คลองด่าน) östlich des Tempels. Der Abt Somdet Phra Maha Ratchamangalacharn, wurde als der dienstälteste Mönch im Somdet-Rang am 28. Oktober 2013 kommissarisch zum obersten Mönchspatriarchen ernannt. Baugeschichte Wat Paknam wurde bereits während der Ayutthaya-Periode – „zwischen 1488 und 1630“ – erbaut. König Rama III. ließ ihn renovieren und verlieh ihm dann den Status „Königlicher Tempel Dritter Klasse“. König Mongkut ließ an der Mündung des Khlong Phasi Charoen, der den Mae Nam Tha Chin (Tha-Chin-Fluss) über den Khlong Bangkok Yai mit dem Mae Nam Chao Phraya verbindet, direkt am Tempel eine Zollstation erbauen. Seitdem nennen Einheimische den Tempel Wat Paknam, was „Tempel an der Mündung des Flusses“ bedeutet. Meditationszentrum Wat Paknam hatte schon seit langer Zeit eine bedeutende Meditationsschule, dadurch wohnen während der Regenzeit (Vassa) viele hundert Mönche hier. Etwa im Jahr 1914 wurde vom Mönch (Bhikkhu) Phra Mongkol-Thepmuni („Luang Pho Sot“; 1885–1959) eine neue Meditationsbewegung ins Leben gerufen. Luang Pho Sot gab an, die Dhammakaya-Meditation wiederentdeckt zu haben, und behauptete, dass sie der Weg war, auf dem auch der Buddha (Siddhartha Gautama) die Erleuchtung erlangt habe. 1916 wurde Luang Pho Sot Abt des Wat Paknam. Seine Anhänger gründeten später den Wat Phra Dhammakaya, der bei der einheimischen Bevölkerung große Zustimmung aber auch herbe Kritiken erfuhr. Wat Paknam und die Dhammakaya-Meditation erlangten so eine große Bekanntheit. Sehenswürdigkeiten Die Bibliothek (Hor Trai) wurde angeblich von Handwerkern König Narais erbaut. Die Front der Ordinationshalle (Phra Ubosot) ist mit Glas-Skulpturen geschmückt, das Dach wird von massiven Teakholz-Stämmen getragen. Sala Maw Saw Jaw – Im „Luang-Pho-Sot-Pavillon“ (Sala) steht eine Statue des Gründers der Dhammakaya-Bewegung. Weblinks “A Temple by the River” – private, englische Seite mit vielen Fotos aus dem Tempel Guide To Buddhist Monasteries and Meditation Centres in Thailand – englische Hinweise für Meditierende Einzelnachweise