Tagged With: Bangkok

It was the palace in the King Rama II and III periods and became a government office later on. The outstanding feature is seen by the rusticated wall and keystones at ransoms which are usually found in European Renaissance architecture.

Construido de forma simultánea con el establecimiento del puente fue inicialmente hecha de un fuerte tronco grande y estable que el elefante podía caminar sobre. Debido a su ubicación cerca del molino de arroz (Rongsi) del silo de arroz real, el puente se llama así Chang Rongsi. It was rebuilt in the simple reinforced concrete structure decorated with … sigue leyendo »

Originally, it was the palace which King Rama I commanded to construct for his three sons. The present three-storeyed building of Western architectural style was constructed in 1882. The upper gable is decorated with cement molding and gilded with a Ratchawallop signet. The front yard is filled with ancient artilleries lying in rows.

Khlong Khu Mueang Doem es el nombre oficial del foso interior de la ciudad, que fue excavado en el Período Buri Thon (un corto período de 1767 a 1782 teniendo el rey Taksin el Grande como el único gobernante). The inner city moats are found in the area of both the eastern and western sides of the … sigue leyendo »

According to the ancient Thai traditions for building a city, the pillar of the city must be buried in the most important area for keeping the spirits of the city. The original pillar was made from Chaiyaphruek wood covered with sandal wood and contains the horoscope circle of the city inside.