Wat Nang Kham วัดนางคำ
Wat Nang Kham or the Monastery of the Mistress Kham is a restored ruin. The temple consists of an ubosot or ordination hall and a main chedi.
The ordination hall is down to the base with no standingwalls remaining. There is the remains of the principle Buddha image sitting on the base but it is in pieces.
The principal pagoda is bell-shaped on an octagonal base. A staircase at the east side leads towards the entry of the chedi. The inside is empty but youncan see how the chedi was constructed. It is still in excelent shape and the highlight if the ruin.
The complex was surrounded by an outer wall. The gates are all missing as well as the easyern portion thst has a modern house buikt uo to the edge of the ruin.
The site is located outside the city island in the eastern area of Ayutthaya on the east bank of Khlong Kudi Dao and close to the confluence of Khlong Kramang.
Following archaeological evidence found in situ, this temple was built in the Early ...
Wat Sam Wihan, also known as the Monastery of the Three Preaching Halls and formerly called Wat Sam Phihan, is an active Buddhist temple located north of the historic city island in Ayutthaya Thailand.
It stands near the junction of Khlong Hua Ro and Khlong Mueang, along what was once the course of the Lopburi River, opposite the site of the former Maha Chai Fortress.
The temple is said to have been established around 1377 during the reign of King Boromracha I (also known as Khun Luang Phra Ngua), in the early years of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. According to traditional accounts, Mom Luang Chi Dam and her two younger brothers, Chao Fa Khao and Chao Fa Khiao, all of royal descent, founded the monastery as a place to enshrine the ashes of their mother and other relatives. They divided the construction among themselves, with Mom Luang Chi Dam responsible for the reclining Buddha and its vihara.
The ordination hall received its boundary stones around 1387. The name reflects the original presence of three viharas ...
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