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I am a world traveler, currently in Thailand. I explore the country and describe what I see and do. I show my daily explorations via video on YouTube, Rumble, Odysee and Subscribe Star. If you want to know anything or see something in Thailand let me know.
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Wat Chedi Yai and Wat Sangka Thae - Ayutthaya Histoeical Park With Drone Footage - Thailand 2024

Wat Sangka Tha วัดสังขทา

Wat Sangkha Tha is located on the city island in the southwestern part of Ayutthaya. The temple is licsted in the Somdet Phra Sri Nakharin Park. Wat Sangkha Thae and Wat Chedi Yai are nearby Wat Chao Phram and several other ruins are located just east of here.

Being part of the Somdet Phra Sri Nakharin Park the ruin has been restored by the Fine Arts Department. The site consists of two monastic structures, an ordination hall and a wihan, both with a chedi.

Two other monastic structures are also nearby. A wihan called Wat Sangkha Thae or the "Monastery of the True Monkhood" and likely a bell or drum tower.

The whole complex is surrounded by a moat. All buildings were probably originally part of one temple but early maps show them as two seperate temples.

Its historical background and period of construction are unknown with most records being destroyed during the fall of the city to the Burmese in 1767. The Royal Chronicles of Ayutthaya mention an ...

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Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Changing of the Guard - Moscow Russia 2026

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier stands as one of Moscow’s most solemn and revered war memorials. Located in the picturesque Alexander Garden right beside the western Kremlin wall, near Manege Square and Red Square, it honors the millions of Soviet soldiers who perished during the Great Patriotic War (1941–1945).

The memorial was created after the remains of an unidentified Soviet soldier, killed in December 1941 during the Battle of Moscow, were exhumed from a mass grave near Zelenograd, the closest point German forces advanced toward the capital. These remains were reburied with full military honors on December 3, 1966.

The monument was officially unveiled on May 8, 1967, on the eve of Victory Day celebrations marking the 25th anniversary of the Soviet victory in the Battle of Moscow.

The Eternal Flame at the site was lit with a torch brought from the Field of Mars in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) and has burned almost continuously ever since.

Designed by a team of architects and sculptor ...

Pasha Festivities & Traditional Russian Folk Dances at Spaso-Preobrazhensky Cathedral Square

The Spaso-Preobrazhensky Cathedral (Cathedral of the Transfiguration of the Lord, also known as the Cathedral of the Transfiguration of the Saviour) served as the majestic focal point and destination for Vladivostok’s main Orthodox Easter celebrations. This grand cathedral, the largest in Primorsky Krai, stands prominently on the central square overlooking Golden Horn Bay, its pale “crème brûlée” walls and golden onion domes rising 67 meters into the sky in a striking Russian-Byzantine style inspired by the works of architect Konstantin Ton.

The cathedral’s location holds deep historical significance: it marks the very spot where, in 1860, the first Russian military post that would become Vladivostok was established, soon followed by a small wooden chapel. Construction of the modern cathedral began around 2011 after the site was consecrated in 2000, and it was fully completed and consecrated only in September 2023, making it a relatively new yet already beloved spiritual heart of the...

Saint Basil’s Cathedral: Moscow’s UNESCO Masterpiece and Symbol of Russia - 2026

Saint Basil’s Cathedral, officially the Cathedral of the Intercession of the Most Holy Theotokos on the Moat, is one of Moscow’s most iconic landmarks. Standing on Red Square beside the Kremlin, it is famous for its cluster of vibrant, multicolored onion domes that resemble flames or a colorful bonfire.

Built between 1555 and 1561 on the orders of Tsar Ivan the Terrible, the cathedral commemorates Russia’s victory in the Russo-Kazan Wars, particularly the capture of Kazan in 1552.

It was designed by Russian architects Ivan Barma and Postnik Yakovlev as an ensemble of nine interconnected chapels arranged around a central tower. The bright, swirling patterns on the domes were added in the 17th century, transforming the originally more subdued exterior into the vivid spectacle seen today.

Inside, a labyrinth of narrow passages connects small chapels richly decorated with frescoes, icons, and ornate iconostases.

For centuries it served as a church, but in 1929 it became a museum. It is now...

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