Wat phrasiratthanamahathat
On the banks of the Nan river in the center of Phitsanulok is the Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, a Royal temple dating to the 14th century. Local people often refer to the temple as the Wat Phra Si or Wat Yai, which means “big temple” is the most important monastery of Phitsanulok
The temple is very famous because it has golden Buddha image name “Phra Phuttha Chinnarat”. In addition many Thai people considered to be the most beautiful Buddha image in Thailand.
Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, was founded in 1357 by King Phaya Lithai (King Maha Thammaracha I of Sukhothai). The temple was built at the same time “Wat Phra Phut Chin Si” and “Wat Phra Si Satsadaram. During the Somdet Phra Ekathotsarot age in Ayutthya kingdom, it was gilded with the Buddha’s image and later developed by King Rama 5 and King Rama 9 respectively. The temple is located at the foot of Naresuan Bridge. On the city side of Nan River.
There are many other beautiful and noteworthy items in the monastery compound namely
Lanna style viharn
The Lanna style viharn was built during the reign of King Boromakot, who reigned the Ayutthaya Kingdom during the mid 18th century. The building has a multi tiered roof with stylized Naga serpents at the ends of the roof barges. The wooden doors are inlaid with ornate mother of pearl decorations. In the Rattanakosin era of the 19th century murals were added to the viharn with depictions of the Jataka tales, the stories about the previous lives of the Buddha. The cloister around the viharn houses a large number of seated and standing Buddha images.
Standing Buddha in front of Ayutthaya style prang
The temple houses another famous Buddha image, the Phra Attharos. The large standing image is found in front of the temple’s prang. In front of the image are the ruins of a large chapel. Behind the Phra Attharos is a 36 meter high prang in the Ayutthaya style that enshrines relics of the Buddha. The corncob shaped top of the prang in gold color contains 4 rows of niches enshrining images of the Buddha and a small museum exhibiting Buddha images of the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya era and other religious artifacts can be found within the vicinity.
Every year in January, there is a festival to celebrate Phra Buddha chinnarat. Other interesting architecture details include the ordination hall’s door, which were made in 1756 using wood and pearl inlaid crafted by Ayutthaya royal craftsmen, and wall paintings depicting the life of the Lord Buddha. The temple is open from 06.30-18.30 hrs.
Wat phrasiratthanamahathat
On the banks of the Nan river in the center of Phitsanulok is the Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, a Royal temple dating to the 14th century. Local people often refer to the temple as the Wat Phra Si or Wat Yai, which means “big temple” is the most important monastery of Phitsanulok
The temple is very famous because it has golden Buddha image name “Phra Phuttha Chinnarat”. In addition many Thai people considered to be the most beautiful Buddha image in Thailand.
Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, was founded in 1357 by King Phaya Lithai (King Maha Thammaracha I of Sukhothai). The temple was built at the same time “Wat Phra Phut Chin Si” and “Wat Phra Si Satsadaram. During the Somdet Phra Ekathotsarot age in Ayutthya kingdom, it was gilded with the Buddha’s image and later developed by King Rama 5 and King Rama 9 respectively. The temple is located at the foot of Naresuan Bridge. On the city side of Nan River.
There are many other beautiful and noteworthy items in the monastery compound namely
Lanna style viharn
The Lanna style viharn was built during the reign of King Boromakot, who reigned the Ayutthaya Kingdom during the mid 18th century. The building has a multi tiered roof with stylized Naga serpents at the ends of the roof barges. The wooden doors are inlaid with ornate mother of pearl decorations. In the Rattanakosin era of the 19th century murals were added to the viharn with depictions of the Jataka tales, the stories about the previous lives of the Buddha. The cloister around the viharn houses a large number of seated and standing Buddha images.
Standing Buddha in front of Ayutthaya style prang
The temple houses another famous Buddha image, the Phra Attharos. The large standing image is found in front of the temple’s prang. In front of the image are the ruins of a large chapel. Behind the Phra Attharos is a 36 meter high prang in the Ayutthaya style that enshrines relics of the Buddha. The corncob shaped top of the prang in gold color contains 4 rows of niches enshrining images of the Buddha and a small museum exhibiting Buddha images of the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya era and other religious artifacts can be found within the vicinity.
Every year in January, there is a festival to celebrate Phra Buddha chinnarat. Other interesting architecture details include the ordination hall’s door, which were made in 1756 using wood and pearl inlaid crafted by Ayutthaya royal craftsmen, and wall paintings depicting the life of the Lord Buddha. The temple is open from 06.30-18.30 hrs.
Wat phrasiratthanamahathat
On the banks of the Nan river in the center of Phitsanulok is the Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, a Royal temple dating to the 14th century. Local people often refer to the temple as the Wat Phra Si or Wat Yai, which means “big temple” is the most important monastery of Phitsanulok
The temple is very famous because it has golden Buddha image name “Phra Phuttha Chinnarat”. In addition many Thai people considered to be the most beautiful Buddha image in Thailand.
Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, was founded in 1357 by King Phaya Lithai (King Maha Thammaracha I of Sukhothai). The temple was built at the same time “Wat Phra Phut Chin Si” and “Wat Phra Si Satsadaram. During the Somdet Phra Ekathotsarot age in Ayutthya kingdom, it was gilded with the Buddha’s image and later developed by King Rama 5 and King Rama 9 respectively. The temple is located at the foot of Naresuan Bridge. On the city side of Nan River.
There are many other beautiful and noteworthy items in the monastery compound namely
Lanna style viharn
The Lanna style viharn was built during the reign of King Boromakot, who reigned the Ayutthaya Kingdom during the mid 18th century. The building has a multi tiered roof with stylized Naga serpents at the ends of the roof barges. The wooden doors are inlaid with ornate mother of pearl decorations. In the Rattanakosin era of the 19th century murals were added to the viharn with depictions of the Jataka tales, the stories about the previous lives of the Buddha. The cloister around the viharn houses a large number of seated and standing Buddha images.
Standing Buddha in front of Ayutthaya style prang
The temple houses another famous Buddha image, the Phra Attharos. The large standing image is found in front of the temple’s prang. In front of the image are the ruins of a large chapel. Behind the Phra Attharos is a 36 meter high prang in the Ayutthaya style that enshrines relics of the Buddha. The corncob shaped top of the prang in gold color contains 4 rows of niches enshrining images of the Buddha and a small museum exhibiting Buddha images of the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya era and other religious artifacts can be found within the vicinity.
Every year in January, there is a festival to celebrate Phra Buddha chinnarat. Other interesting architecture details include the ordination hall’s door, which were made in 1756 using wood and pearl inlaid crafted by Ayutthaya royal craftsmen, and wall paintings depicting the life of the Lord Buddha. The temple is open from 06.30-18.30 hrs.
Wat phrasiratthanamahathat
On the banks of the Nan river in the center of Phitsanulok is the Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, a Royal temple dating to the 14th century. Local people often refer to the temple as the Wat Phra Si or Wat Yai, which means “big temple” is the most important monastery of Phitsanulok
The temple is very famous because it has golden Buddha image name “Phra Phuttha Chinnarat”. In addition many Thai people considered to be the most beautiful Buddha image in Thailand.
Wat Phra Si Rattana Mahathat, was founded in 1357 by King Phaya Lithai (King Maha Thammaracha I of Sukhothai). The temple was built at the same time “Wat Phra Phut Chin Si” and “Wat Phra Si Satsadaram. During the Somdet Phra Ekathotsarot age in Ayutthya kingdom, it was gilded with the Buddha’s image and later developed by King Rama 5 and King Rama 9 respectively. The temple is located at the foot of Naresuan Bridge. On the city side of Nan River.
There are many other beautiful and noteworthy items in the monastery compound namely
Lanna style viharn
The Lanna style viharn was built during the reign of King Boromakot, who reigned the Ayutthaya Kingdom during the mid 18th century. The building has a multi tiered roof with stylized Naga serpents at the ends of the roof barges. The wooden doors are inlaid with ornate mother of pearl decorations. In the Rattanakosin era of the 19th century murals were added to the viharn with depictions of the Jataka tales, the stories about the previous lives of the Buddha. The cloister around the viharn houses a large number of seated and standing Buddha images.
Standing Buddha in front of Ayutthaya style prang
The temple houses another famous Buddha image, the Phra Attharos. The large standing image is found in front of the temple’s prang. In front of the image are the ruins of a large chapel. Behind the Phra Attharos is a 36 meter high prang in the Ayutthaya style that enshrines relics of the Buddha. The corncob shaped top of the prang in gold color contains 4 rows of niches enshrining images of the Buddha and a small museum exhibiting Buddha images of the Sukhothai and Ayutthaya era and other religious artifacts can be found within the vicinity.
Every year in January, there is a festival to celebrate Phra Buddha chinnarat. Other interesting architecture details include the ordination hall’s door, which were made in 1756 using wood and pearl inlaid crafted by Ayutthaya royal craftsmen, and wall paintings depicting the life of the Lord Buddha. The temple is open from 06.30-18.30 hrs.
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