Guards at the Uma Maheshwor Temple in Kirtipur
Newa man sitting at the door to the temple
Yellow Solitaire
'Dôme des Invalides', Paris, France...
Baan Pak Huay at Maenam Huang
At the riverside of the Maenam Huang
Bogen
Go with the Golden Flow...
City Chairs
Pig breeding on floating pontoon
Tomb Raider tree in Ta Prohm complex
Hoffnung
Lady dancer in Siem Reap
Fuut, Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus)...
The black Coot...
Let the Sun Shine...
Buddhist Prayer Flags and Kangchenjunga (8,586 m)
Painted lady ~ Distelvlinder (Vanessa cardui)...
Lonely farmers house in the paddy field
Buddha altar in Wat Neiramit Vipassana
Experimental Crocuses, 2...
Sydney Schanberg
Uglitscher Schleuse
A prayer wheel doesn't stop running
Sleedoorn (Prunus spinosa)...
Round-leaved Sundew, Ronde zonnedauw (Drosera rotu…
Roof Fence (Pinhole)
The door into Mani Keshar Chowk in Patan
Virgin Mary in worship and the Holy Spirit descend…
Looking for the Gold :-)
Swan couple...
CHAMPIGNONS
ESSAOUIRA
Mobiliar
Bhutanese young lady
Murinsel - Detail
South Alligator River_7
colours of Hội An_5
Abbotsford Convent 05
Casa dos Bicos, detail
Swan beauty...
SICILE
NOEL
BERNACHE HAWAI
See also...
See more...Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
1 681 visits
Sala of Ramayana ศาลารามเกียรติ์
It is considered a Thai tradition to build public places such as temples and Thai Sala (pavilion) in a com munity. Functioning as a public center, they are used in Buddhist merit-making ceremonies and other social activities. The structures, finely constructed, not only illustrate the well-to-do status of the community, but also show the generosity of the person who intends to build the places for public use.
Ramayana is very popular literature among Southeast Asian countries because it tells of the story that praises the supremacy of the king who, in everyday peoples view point, performs like the Hindu god. His greatest duty is to bring peace to his kingdom, like god bringing peace to the world community.
The five grand open sala at Muang Boran were built in a pond used as either a public summer house or religious ceremonial center. Ramayana Pavilion (Sala of Ramayana) is named after the story of the murals painted inside the sala.
Ramayana is very popular literature among Southeast Asian countries because it tells of the story that praises the supremacy of the king who, in everyday peoples view point, performs like the Hindu god. His greatest duty is to bring peace to his kingdom, like god bringing peace to the world community.
The five grand open sala at Muang Boran were built in a pond used as either a public summer house or religious ceremonial center. Ramayana Pavilion (Sala of Ramayana) is named after the story of the murals painted inside the sala.
(deleted account) has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.