Wat Phra Ram วัดพระราม - Built in 1369 - UNESCO World Heritage - Ayutthaya Thailand 2026 скачать в хорошем качестве

Wat Phra Ram วัดพระราม - Built in 1369 - UNESCO World Heritage - Ayutthaya Thailand 2026

Wat Phra Ram วัดพระราม Wat Phra Ram is a restored ruin located in the Historical Park of Ayutthaya in Pratu Chai Sub-district and situated close to the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Sri Sanphet in a swampy area called Bueng Phra Ram. The monastery was constructed on the cremation site of the first Ayutthayan monarch, King Ramathibodi I. The exact time of its construction is not known as the various Chronicles of Ayutthaya give different timings of its construction. The oldest version, the Luang Prasoet, written during the Late Ayutthayan era, states its establishment in 1369 . Later versions written in the post-Ayutthayan era put its construction in the year 1434, after the death of Borommaracha II somehow 65 year later. The Luang Prasoet version tells us that Wat Phra Ram was the first constructed temple at the time King Ramathibodi I passed away. The later versions could also be interpreted as that the monastery was expanded with a Khmer-styled prang and a vihara. Nobody knows exactly. The general time line of its construction followed by most scholars is that King Ramesuan ordered the construction of Wat Phra Ram in 1369 at his father’s cremation site. King Ramesuan abdicated after a year while the construction was not yet completed. His successor King Borommaracha I probably carried on Wat Phra Ram’s construction work. Another assumption is that King Ramesuan resumed the work after his return to the throne. Constructing a temple was regarded as highly meritorious and the deed that brought most merit. By donating the site to the monkhood, the king could acquire merit at the same time as he showed his reverence for his royal ancestor, commemorated in the temple. To deposit the remains of a former king inside a prang or chedi would also ensure his eventual rebirth as a Buddha. The same concept of merit was applicable to valuables deposed in crypts. It has long been a funeral custom to deposit valuable and cherished belongings of the deceased together with the ashes of the dead. Relatives made offerings specially fabricated for the occasion in the gesture of making merit. Also close followers donated their treasures to the deceased as a token of their homage and in a gesture of merit making. In the Early Ayutthaya period it seemed to be a custom to establish a monastery on the Royal funeral pyre and to erect a funeral monument (chedi/prang) for the deceased in commemoration. Examples for this period were next to Wat Phra Ram (funeral pyre of King Ramathibodi I). Wat Wat Phra Ram as Wat Maha That, Wat Phutthaisawan and the later built Wat Racha Burana follows the Khmer concept of temple construction. We find nearly identical, but earlier built structures at Angkor. Phnom Bakheng, Preah Rup, East Mebon, Baphuon and Ta Keo were all Temple Mountains, consisting of a central tower surrounded by four corner towers, forming a quincunx, the latter also often was surrounded by a courtyard and a gallery. After the Fall If Ayutthaya it was in ruins and has recently been restored to the level that you see now. It is a great site and piece of Thai history. Enjoy the video! For flights, hotels and more check out my link at https://www.trip.com/t/JlE8kGM5PT2 Use the promo code Endless25 for a discount Stay Connected Effortlessly with YeSim eSIM Before you land, grab YeSim—the hassle-free eSIM for Thailand travelers! Instant activation via app, unlimited data plans from $0.54/GB (or full unlimited from $8.15 for 1 day up to $37.20 for 30 days), 5G speeds on top networks, and no roaming fees. Perfect for maps, rideshares, and sharing those sunset Chao Phraya pics. Data-only, tether-friendly, and works on all eSIM-compatible phones (iPhone/Android). Download at https://yesim.onelink.me/nUzY/ju3wf9su and use code Endless25 for 20% off your first plan—your endless adventure starts now! If you would like to support the channel through unique items only found here visit my store    / @endlessjourneytravels   You can also see my videos on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee and Subscribe Star. If you have any questions or comments and wish to contact me directly I can be reached by email at endlessjourneytravels@gmail.com https://www.bitchute.com/channel/pYUe... https://rumble.com/c/EndlessJourney https://www.subscribestar.com/endless... Follow me on Twitter AEndlessJourney and on Instagram a_endless_journey #endlessjourney #travel #thailand