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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Wat Phet Samut Worawihan, also widely known as Wat Ban Laem, stands as one of the most significant royal Buddhist temples in Samut Songkhram Province, Thailand. Located along Phet Samut Road in Tambon Mae Klong, near the banks of the Mae Klong River, this ancient temple belongs to the Mahā Nikāya sect and holds the status of a third-class royal temple of the Worawihan type. Its serene atmosphere, blending historic Thai architecture with spiritual reverence, makes it a key pilgrimage site and tourist attraction in the province.
The temple’s origins date back to the Ayutthaya period, when it was first established as Wat Si Champa during the reign of King Prasat Thong in the 17th century. In 1764, amid an invasion by Ava forces that threatened Phetchaburi, villagers from Ban Laem in that province fled southward and resettled in the area north of the existing temple. They rebuilt and renovated Wat Si Champa, renaming it Wat Ban Laem after their original village. Over the years, the temple ...
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