NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bang Pa-In Royal Palace

Bang Pa-In Royal Palace (Thai: พระราชวังบางปะอิน), also known as the Summer Palace (Thai: พระราชวังฤดูร้อน), is a palace complex formerly used by the Thai kings. It lies beside the Chao Phraya River in tambon Ban Len, Bang Pa-in District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province in Thailand. History King Prasat Thong constructed the original complex in 1632, but it fell into disuse and became overgrown in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, until King Mongkut began to restore the site in the mid-19th century. Most of the present buildings were constructed between 1872 and 1889 by Mongkut's son and successor King Chulalongkorn. Buildings Amidst vast gardens and landscaping stand the following buildings: Wehart Chamrun (Heavenly Light), a Chinese-style royal palace and throne room; the Warophat Phiman (Excellent and Shining Heavenly Abode), a royal residence; Ho Withun Thasana (Sages' Lookout), a brightly painted lookout tower; and the Aisawan Thiphya-Art (Divine Seat of Personal Freedom), a pavilion constructed in the middle of a pond and Wat Niwet Thammaprawat, a royal temple of the palace. The palace remains largely open to visitors. Milestones On 31 May 1880, King Chulalongkorn arranged a Royal Barge Procession to go to Bang Pa-in Palace with all of his wives. During the procession, the steam boat Sarawan collided with the royal barge that was carrying Queen Sunanda Kumariratana and their daughter, Princess Kannabhorn Bejaratana. The barge capsized, and the queen and princess drowned. After the accident, King Chulalongkorn constructed a marble monument at Bang Pa-In Palace in remembrance of the Queen and Princess. Princess Srivilailaksana died on 26 October 1904, at age 36. Her funeral ceremony was held in the Aisawanthipphaya Pavilion, and her cremation ceremony was held at Wat Niwet Thammaprawat. Princess Chandra Saradavara, died on 21 February 1905, from an illness contracted while paying respects to Srivilailaksana (her half-sister) at Bang Pa-In Palace. King Rama VI performed the royal wedding of Prince Prajadhipok and Princess Rambai Barni on 26 August 1918 at the Warophat Phiman throne hall. Bang Pa-In Palace was used to welcome many royal visitors during the reign of King Chulalongkorn. In addition, during the reign of King Bhumibol Adulyadej, it was used to host royal guests such as Beatrix of the Netherlands, Margrethe II of Denmark, Infanta Elena, Duchess of Lugo and Elizabeth II. Footnotes The official English names of buildings within the complex as appear on the palace's printed map differ slightly from RTGS transliteration. Both renditions are listed as follows: References External links Official website at palaces.thai.net
Palacio real de Bang Pa-In

El Palacio real de Bang Pa-In (en tailandés: พระราชวังบางปะอิน) también conocido como el "Palacio de Verano", es un complejo de edificios antiguamente utilizado por los reyes de Tailandia.​ El palacio está situado en la orilla del río Chao Phraya en el distrito de Bang Pa-En, de la provincia de Ayutthaya. El Rey Prasat Thong originalmente construyó el complejo en 1632, y aunque estuvo vacía y cubierto a lo largo de los siglos 18 y 19, el rey Mongkut comenzó a restaurar el sitio a mediados del siglo XIX. La mayoría de los edificios actuales fueron construidos entre 1872 y 1889 por el rey Chulalongkorn. Véase también Palacio Río Negro (Manaos) Palacio Sans Souci Palacio Squella Palacio William E. Ward Referencias
Palais royal de Bang Pa-In

Le palais royal de Bang Pa-In (thaï : พระราชวังบางปะอิน), aussi connu sous le nom de « palais d'été », est un palais autrefois utilisé par les rois de Thaïlande. Il est situé sur la rive du fleuve Chao Phraya, dans le district de Bang Pa-In, dans la province d'Ayutthaya à environ 20 km au sud d'Ayutthaya et 60 km au nord de Bangkok, en Thaïlande. Les premiers travaux ont eu lieu en 1632, ordonnés par le roi Prasat Thong, Ce palais d'été a été utilisé par les rois d'Ayutthaya jusqu'à la chute du royaume en 1767. Ensuite, il a été délaissé au cours des XVIIIe et XIXe siècles, jusqu'à ce que le roi Rama IV commence à restaurer le site au milieu du XIXe siècle. L'essentiel des bâtiments actuels a été construit entre 1872 et 1889 par le roi Rama V (Chulalongkorn). L'architecture est éclectique : style chinois, style néo-gothique, palais italianisant, statues européennes... Le « pavillon flottant » qui s'élève au milieu d'un lac et abrite une statue en bronze du roi Rama V (Aisawan Dhiphya-Asana Pavilion) est particulièrement connu ; le Wehat Chamroon, un pavillon ouvragé de style chinois entièrement construit avec des matériaux importés de Chine, où jadis le roi séjournait, est de nos jours ouvert au public...Le palais est actuellement largement ouvert au public et rarement utilisé par la famille royale. Notes et références Portail de la monarchie Portail de la Thaïlande Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Palazzo Reale Bang Pa-In

Il Palazzo Reale Bang Pa-In (in thailandese พระราชวังบางปะอิน), anche conosciuto come Palazzo d'estate, è un complesso di edifici un tempo utilizzati dai sovrani siamesi del Regno di Ayutthaya. Il palazzo si trova sul fiume Chao Phraya nel distretto di Bang Pa-in della Provincia di Ayutthaya, 20 km a sud dell'antica capitale Ayutthaya. Il complesso venne costruito nel 1632 da re Prasat Thong. Re Mongkut cominciò a ripristinare il sito nella metà del XIX secolo. La maggior parte degli attuali edifici sono stati fatti costruire tra il 1872 e il 1889 da re Chulalongkorn. La struttura ospita vasti giardini, Wehart Chamrunt (luce celestiale), un palazzo reale in stile cinese e la sala del trono, la Phiman Warophat (Eccellente e Luminosa dimora celeste), una delle residenze reali; Ho Withun Thasana, una torre di avvistamento dai colori vivaci e l'Aisawan Thiphya-Art, un padiglione costruito nel bel mezzo di uno stagno. Il palazzo resta spesso aperto ai visitatori. Il re Bhumibol Adulyadej e la famiglia reale lo utilizzavano solo raramente per banchetti e occasioni speciali. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sul Palazzo Reale Bang Pa-In Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su palaces.thai.net.
Бангпаин

Дворец Бангпаин (тайск. พระราชวังบางปะอิน), также известный как Летний дворец, — дворцовый комплекс в Таиланде, в прошлом использовавшийся в качестве летней резиденции королей страны. Дворец расположен на берегу реки Чаупхрая в ампхе Бангпаин провинции Аюттхая. Дворец был основан в 1632 году при правителе Прасаттхонге (1600—1656). В XIX веке комплекс был практически полностью перестроен в период правления короля Рамы V — Чулалонгкорна (1868—1910). В настоящее время дворцовый комплекс в основном открыт для посещения. Королевская семья Таиланда использует его лишь изредка — для проведения официальных приёмов, банкетов, специальных мероприятий и церемоний. Примечания
Dragon Solar Park

Der Dragon Solar Park (thailändisch ดรากอน โซลาร์ พาร์ค) ist ein reines Fußballstadion in Ratchaburi in der Provinz Ratchaburi, Thailand. Es wird derzeit hauptsächlich für Fußballspiele genutzt und ist das Heimstadion vom Ratchaburi FC. Das Stadion hatte im Jahr der Fertigstellung 2016 ein Fassungsvermögen von 13.000 Zuschauern. Nachdem man 2017 im Stadion nur Sitzplätze montierte, hat das Stadion nun ein Fassungsvermögen von 10.000 Zuschauern. Das Stadion wurde nach dem Hauptsponsor des Vereins, der Zuckermanufaktur Mitr Phol benannt. Nachdem Mitr Phol das Sponsoring von Ratchaburi 2022 beendet hatte, wurde das Stadion in Dragon Solar Park umbenannt. Der neue Namenssponsor ist der Hersteller von Solarmodulen, die Dragon Energy Technology and Organizer Co., Ltd. Eigentümer und Betreiber des Stadions ist der Ratchaburi Football Club. Nutzer des Stadions Weblinks europlan-online.de: Dragon Solar Park Einzelnachweise
Dragon Solar Park

The Ratchaburi Stadium (known for sponsorship purposes as Dragon Solar Park) is a football-purpose stadium in Ratchaburi Province, Thailand. It is located in the town of Huai Phai and it is currently used for football matches and it is the home stadium of Ratchaburi. The stadium firstly held 13,000 people in 2016. After the seat-installing in 2017, the capacity is reduced to 10,000 seats. Name The stadium, Mitr Phol Stadium was initially named after the club's previous title sponsor, a sugar manufactory, Mitr Phol. Once Mitr Phol ended their sponsorship of Ratchaburi in 2022, the stadium was renamed to Dragon Solar Park after the solar panel manufacturing company Dragon Solar. References
Tisco Bank

TISCO Bank offers personal banking services in the areas of depository services, cards, bill payments, and ATM services. It is a public company listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET). TISCO was the first to offer stock reports and securities underwriting services. The company set up an affiliated company to operate a stock brokerage business in 1974 which later became a founder member of the Stock Exchange of Thailand. In asset management, TISCO was among the selected financial institutions to first receive the Asset Management License in 1992 to operate fund management business for private, corporate, and mutual fund clients. References
Vogelpark Chai Nat

Der Vogelpark Chai Nat (สวนนกชัยนาท Suan Nok Chai Nat, englisch: Chai Nat Bird Park) ist seit seiner Gründung im Jahr 1983 die größte touristische Attraktion in der Provinz Chai Nat in der Zentralregion von Thailand. Lage Der Vogelpark Chai Nat liegt etwa 4 km nordöstlich des Stadtzentrums von Chai Nat an der Nationalstraße 1 (Thanon Phahonyothin). Der Park hat eine Fläche von etwas mehr als 40 Hektar (260 Rai) und liegt am Fuße des steil aufragenden Berges Khao Phlong, wo die buddhistische Tempelanlage des Wat Khao Phlong steht. Einrichtungen Der Vogelpark Chai Nat ist in zwei Bereiche gegliedert: die große Volière (nach Angaben des Parks die größte in ganz Asien) und den Bereich außerhalb, wo in mehr als 60 Käfigen eine große Zahl an Vögeln gezeigt werden, hauptsächlich Pfaue, Flamingos und Nashornvögel. Aber auch Fasane, Papageie und Kasuare sind zu sehen. Die Volière hat eine Höhe von rund 12 m und überspannt eine Fläche von rund 4 ha. Fotogalerie Weblinks Bird Park สวนนก – Beschreibung in englischer und thailändischer Sprache (zuletzt abgerufen am 4. November 2013)
Chai Nat Bird Park

Chai Nat Bird Park or Chai Nat Zoo is a large bird sanctuary and provincial park in Chai Nat Province, Thailand. It contains over 100 bird species living in simulated surroundings which match their natural habitats and additionally 60 cages of birds. The two highlights of the park are the vast bird cage, which is the largest aviary in Asia, and a freshwater fish aquarium. Location The park is located in Khao Tha Phra Sub-District, Mueng Chainat District, Thailand. History The Chai Nat Bird Park was built in 1983 and first covered an area of 19.76 acres. At present, the park has been developed and extended to be 98 acres. It has become a major attraction and is a source of tourism income for Chai Nat Province. Features The main highlight of the park is the giant aviary that is the largest aviary in Asia. In addition, there are 63 cages of birds contain rare species such as Sarus Cranes, Green Peafowls, Eagles, Falcons, Hawks, and Ravens. Beside the birds, the park also has the Bird Egg Museum that contains many eggs from various species of birds found around the world. Other offerings of the park are the man-made waterfalls, gardens, a rabbit park, and a zoo. There are several wild animals present in the zoo such as Hog Deer, Elk Deer, and Mountain Goats. The other important highlight of the park is an aquarium which features several types of freshwater fish species found in Chao Phraya River. Lastly, the Space WaterPark is a zone that has a giant waterslide. References
Lam-Nang-Rong-Stausee

Der Lam-Nang-Rong-Stausee (thailändisch เขื่อนลำนางรอง, RTGS khuean lam nang rong, englisch Lam Nang Rong Dam) ist ein großer Stausee in der Nordostregion von Thailand, dem so genannten Isan. Der Staudamm steht im Landkreis (Amphoe) Non Din Daeng – unweit des Nationalparks Ta Phraya – im äußersten Südwesten der Provinz Buri Ram. Der 23 Meter hohe und 1.500 Meter lange Damm – 2 km südöstlich der Kleinstadt Non Din Daeng gelegen – dient der Bewässerung der Felder in der Umgebung und einem Wasserwerk für die umliegenden Gemeinden. Insbesondere an Wochenenden ist der See inzwischen ein beliebtes Ausflugsziel zum Fischen, Schwimmen und Picknicken für lokale Touristen. Das Bauwerk kann nahezu 150 Millionen Kubikmeter Wasser speichern. Vom Staudamm aus sieht man in nördlicher Richtung bei einer Schule den alten, restaurierten Khmer-Tempel Prasat Nong Hong. Siehe auch Liste von Talsperren der Welt Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Waldpark Cha-am

i3i6 Der Waldpark Cha-am (Cha-am Forest Park) (Thai: วนอุทยานชะอำ) ist ein Waldschutzgebiet im Süden von Zentralthailand. Geschichte Der Cha-am wurde am 4. März 1992 offiziell zu einem Schutzgebiet Thailands erklärt. Geographie Der Cha-am erstreckt sich über den Landkreis Amphoe Cha-am in der Provinz Phetchaburi. Der Cha-am umfasst eine Gesamtfläche von 0,6656 km² (416 Rai). Weblinks Cha-am Forest Park vom thailändischen „Department of National Parks“ – Beschreibung in englischer Sprache [zuletzt aufgerufen am 21. September 2012] Einzelnachweise
Wat Pradu Chimphli

Wat Pradu Chimphli (Thai: วัดประดู่ฉิมพลี; also spelled: Wat Pradu Chimplee or Wat Pradoochimplee) is an ancient civilian Thai Buddhist temple in Wat Tha Phra Subdistrict, Bangkok Yai District, Bangkok's Thonburi side. The temple is situated rim Khlong Bangkok Yai, where is confluence of khlongs (canal) Phasi Charoen, and Bangkok Yai. The temple dates back to the reign of King Nangklao (Rama III) during early Rattanakosin period. It has the original name called "Wat Chimphli", derives from the many cotton trees (Bombax ceiba) that were found throughout this area (chimphli is cotton tree in Thai). But popular people called "Wat Pradu Nai" (วัดประดู่ใน; lit: inner Wat Pradu) in pair with nearby temple, Wat Pranu Nok (วัดประดู่นอก; outer Wat Pradu) or Wat Pradu Nai Songtham in present day. This temple was completed in the early reign of King Mongkut (Rama IV) by Phrasi Pipat Rachakosa (Tat Bunnag) as a project director, it took eight years to build. When completed it was said that it was the most beautiful civilian temple at that time, especially the ordination hall, and principal Sukhothai Buddha image in Māravijaya attitude named "Luang Pho Sukothai Phraphuttha Samphanthamunee", with pagoda in the Mon style etc. Wat Pradu Chimphli is famous for Luang Pu Toh was the abbot during 1910s–1980s. He developed the temple in many ways and was a dedicated and merciful monk and highly respected by the local devotees including King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX). He was also famous for being the creator of Buddha amulets that called "Phra Pid Ta" (พระปิดตา; "eyes closed Buddha"). It is claimed to gives its owner great luck and protection and there is a saying that whoever owns a Luang Pu Toh amulet will be free from poverty. References
Phaya Thai Palace

The Phya Thai Palace (Thai: วังพญาไท Wang Phaya Thai) or Royal Phya Thai Palace (พระราชวังพญาไท Phra Ratcha Wang Phaya Thai) is on the banks of the Samsen Canal (คลองสามเสน Khlong Sam Sen) on Rajavithee Road (ถนนราชวิถี Thanon Ratchawithi) in the Ratchathewi District of Bangkok. King Rama V bestowed on it the royal name of the Royal Residence of the Phya Thai (พระตำหนักพญาไท Phra Tamnak Phaya Thai) or the Phya Thai Palace, with Phya Thai (พญาไท Phaya Thai) meaning "lord of the Thais", during his reign and so it was built with this bearing on design. History Construction of Phya Thai Palace began in 1909. It was built at Rama V's behest so that he might stay there and look out over the farms, plantations, and livestock in the area. The palace grounds included those areas directly opposite the palace. He also had a complex included in the compound where the Royal Ploughing Ceremony might take place, since used on many occasions. The Phya Thai Palace was only used by King Rama V for a short time as he died several months after its completion. During the reign of King Rama VI, Queen Saovabha, then Queen Mother, was invited to live there, which she did until her death in 1920. Rama VI then had the palace demolished, leaving only the Devaraja Sabharamaya Hall (พระที่นั่งเทวราชสภารมย์ Phra Thi Nang Thewarat Sapharom) and Throne Hall, and ordered that many new palace halls be built together to form a new Royal Phya Thai Palace. King Rama VI lived at the palace until the later years of his reign, when he moved to stay at the Chakraput Piman Hall (พระที่นั่งจักรพรรดิพิมาน Phra Thi Nang Chakkraphat Phiman) of the Grand Palace until his death. King Rama VII ordered the palace be converted into an international hotel, an enterprise which ended five years later. Phya Thai Palace then became the site of the first Thai radio broadcast station. Later, after a change of government the palace became a clinic for the Royal Thai Army and has since changed its name to the Phramongkutklao Hospital (โรงพยาบาลพระมงกุฎเกล้า Rong Phayaban Phra Mongkut Klao). Miscellaneous The palace was featured in the famous The Amazing Race 14 as the 8th and last non-elimination pit-stop. External links พระราชวังพญาไท Ministry of Defence (of Thailand)
Дворец Пхая Тхай

Дворец Пхая Тхай (тайск. วังพญาไท Wang Phaya Thai) — резиденция, построенная для короля Чулалонгкорна (1853—1910), также известного как Рама V. Именно во дворце он вместе со своей семьей проводил выходные дни. Дворец Пхая Тхай был построен в западноевропейском архитектурном стиле на берегу канала Самсен в 1909 году, за год до смерти Рамы V. Дворец даже был подготовлен для проведения церемонии королевской пахоты, которая обычно проводится во время ежегодного Королевского дня Пахоты. Фестиваль традиционно символизирует начало нового сельскохозяйственного сезона, связанного с посевом риса. Король Рама V недолго прожил во дворце. После смерти Рамы V новый король Рама VI приказал снести все дворцовые постройки кроме зала Девараджа Сабхарамая (Devaraja Sabharamaya) и Тронного зала. Под его руководством практически весь дворец был отремонтирован. Король Рама VII преобразовал дворец в отель «International» — самый роскошный отель в Юго-Восточной Азии. Затем дворец Пхая Тхай стал местом для первой тайской радиостанции, которая работала во дворце на протяжении пяти лет. После смены правительства в 1932 году в нём разместилась клиника Королевской армии Таиланда. В настоящее время исторический комплекс частично отреставрирован. Здесь проводятся туристические экскурсии, продаются путеводители по дворцу, а также любой желающий может пожертвовать денежные средства на реставрацию. См. также Список дворцов Бангкока Примечания
Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat

Der Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan (thailändisch วัดเฉลิมพระเกียรติวรวิหาร) ist eine buddhistische Tempelanlage (Wat) im Landkreis Mueang Nonthaburi der Provinz Nonthaburi in Zentralthailand. Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat ist ein Königlicher Tempel Zweiter Klasse. Lage Der Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat liegt nördlich am Ufer des Mae Nam Chao Phraya (Chao-Phraya-Fluss) an der gleichnamigen Anlegestelle für Longtail-Boote. Baugeschichte Der Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat wurde auf Anordnung von König Phra Nang Klao (Rama III.) mit Baumaterialien erbaut, die von einem an gleicher Stelle befindlichen Fort aus der Zeit von König Narai (reg. 1656–1688) stammten. Der Tempel erinnert an die Mutter und die Großeltern des Königs, die nahe diesem Ort lebten. Die äußeren Mauern des Tempels, insbesondere die dem Fluss zugewandten, wirken immer noch wie eine Festung. Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat besitzt einen großen Ubosot (Ordinationshalle), der von zwei kleineren Wihan (Gebetshalle) flankiert wird. Ein weißer Chedi hinter dem Ubosot wurde von König Mongkut (Rama IV.) errichtet, der von 1851 bis 1868 regierte. Sehenswürdigkeiten Folgende Sehenswürdigkeiten befinden sich im Bereich des Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat: Die Dächer des Ubosot und der beiden Wihan sind reich mit Porzellankacheln verziert, was ihnen einen chinesischen Anstrich gibt, wie er seinerzeit geschätzt wurde. Die Türen sind mit einfachen aber eleganten Mustern auf schwarzem Lack (Schwarzgoldlack-Malerei) geschmückt. Innerhalb des Ubosot befinden sich Wandmalereien sowie Fotos der königlichen Familie bei ihren zahlreichen Besuchen des Tempels. Literatur Clarence Aasen: Architecture of Siam: A Cultural History and Interpretation. Oxford University Press, Oxford 1998, ISBN 983-56-0027-9. Weblinks Photos des Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat. bangkokforvisitors.com; abgerufen am 13. März 2010 Beschreibung des Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat. bangkokforvisitors.com; abgerufen am 13. März 2010 (englisch)
Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan

Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan (Thai: วัดเฉลิมพระเกียรติวรวิหาร; literally: "Glorify Grand Temple"), or simply known as Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat is a Thai temple in the area of Bang Si Mueang Subdistrict, Mueang Nonthaburi District, Nonthaburi Province on the Chao Phraya River, regarded as an ancient temple that is older than 160 years old. The temple is classified as the second rank of royal temple of province, like Wat Paramaiyikawat of Ko Kret. It was built in 1849 by King Nangklao (Rama III) in dedication to his mother (Queen Consort Sri Sulalai) and grandparents who resided in this area. He gave the name "Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat" although it was not yet completed. Somdet Chao Phraya Borom Maha Prayurawongse (Tish Bunnag) was the project director. The construction was not completed in the reign of King Nangklao due to his death. Responsibility for the construction was transferred to Prayurawongse's second son, Chaophraya Thiphakorawong (Kham Bunnag) in the reign of King Mongkut (Rama IV), construction was completed in 1858. This temple has a unique characteristic: unlike other temples in Thailand, its border walls are fortified like the Grand Palace walls. This area was once the site of the old fort named "Pom Thapthim". These temple forts were restored in 1992. Moreover, the ordination hall is also a combination of Thai-Chinese architectural styles, which creates a majestic scene. Within the ordination hall, the principal Buddha statue Maravijaya was enshrined, named "Phra Buddha Maha Logapinantapatima". This Buddha statue was cast in the royal foundry, along with the principal Buddha statue of Wat Ratchanatdaram in Rattanakosin Island. On the south side is the grand sanctuary of temple, which is called "Wihan Sila Khao". The King Mongkut ordered to bring another principal Buddha statue named "Phra Sila Khao" to place here in 1858. Nearby is also the site of the chapel, which is Thai-Chinese art as well, with "Phra Buddha Patima Chaiwat" or "Phra Chai Lang Chang" placed inside. On the back of the chapel, there is the white pagoda stand out, this is the Langka style pagoda that height is 45 m (147.64 ft) and putting inside with the Buddha relics. The monument of King Nangklao is located along the Chao Phraya River behind the temple. References External links "Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Waraviharn". ThailandTourismDirectory.
Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan

Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan (en tailandés: วัดเฉลิมพระเกียรติวรวิหาร ; literalmente: "Gran Templo Glorificado"​), o simplemente conocido como Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat es un templo budista en Nonthaburi (provincia de Nonthaburi, Tailandia). Fue construido en 1849 por el rey Nangklao (Rama III) en dedicación a su madre (la reina consorte Sri Sulalai) y a sus abuelos que residían en esta zona.​​​ Le dio el nombre de "Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat" ya que no se completó. La construcción no se completó durante el reinado del rey Nangklao debido a su muerte. La construcción fue completada en 1858, durante el reinado del rey Mongkut (Rama IV).​ A diferencia de otros templos en Tailandia, sus muros exteriores están fortificados como el muro del Gran Palacio de Bangkok. Esta zona fue una vez el sitio de un antiguo fuerte llamado "Pom Thapthim".​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat Worawihan.