Chiang Mai Juli 2013 Wat Saen Mueang Ma Luang Wat HuaKhuang
Wat Palad Chiang Mai
While Wat Phrathat Doi Suthep remains one of the most famous temples in Thailand, Wat Palad is a significant element of both it and the Chiang Mai area's history. Actually, although its temple grounds are beyond 650 years-old, Wat Palad itself remained unregistered by the Thai government until 1991. Located about halfway up the mountain road, these temple grounds are largely unknown to many. It's a lovely area to wander, enjoy the view of Chiang Mai, and listen to the many small waterfalls from the flowing creek.
Video tour of Wat Chedi Luang Chiang Mai Thailand
Wat Chedi Luang was built in 1391 during the reign of King Saen Muang Ma. He intended the structure to house the ashes of his father, Ku Na. Appropriately; the site was designated as a 'ku luang', which houses ashes of royalty instead of a chedi, which house relics of the Buddha.
The massive structure was expanded over the centuries, until it reached its final form in 1475, when King Tilokaraj made it the home of the Emerald Buddha, the most important cultural treasure in Thailand. At one point the structure was 144 feet wide and 282 feet tall. Unfortunately, the pagoda was heavily damaged in the 1545 earthquake during the reign of Queen Mahadevi. The Emerald Buddha remained here for about six years after the earthquake, whereupon it was brought to Luang Prabang (in today's Laos) by King Setthathirat, who ruled Chiang Mai for a short period in the years following in 1556.
The viharn, or worship hall was built in 1928, is a much newer structure decorated with naga (water snake) and peacock motifs. The standing Buddha image inside is known as the Phra Chao Attarot. Made of a combination of brass alloy and mortar, the image dates back to King Saen Muang Ma (r.1385-1401).
The hall to the south near the entrance gate from main viharn contains the Inthakin City Pillar. Here in Chiang Mai, people from the city, its suburbs and all over Northern Thailand will flock to pray, and pay respects, at the city's Inthakin Pillar. Throughout Thailand, people will pray for a rainy season which will nourish the rice crop and ensure a health yharvest. Statues in small shelters surrounding this building are homes of guardian spirits.
A week long ceremonies will be from May 24 until May 30.During this time, hundreds of people will attend the Inthakhin either in formal procession or as families or as individuals. Paying respect and praying at the Inthakhin Pillar is not a Buddhist ceremony (the Pillar predates organized religions) but essentially is for everyone to wish for happiness for all people.
The Pillar is sited within its own walk-in shrine which is only opened during this 7-day ceremony (visitors please note -- the Pillar can not be seen at any other time of year). Any male may enter the shrine to see and to pray. An attire and attitude of respect is essential. Ladies are not permitted to enter the shrine but may view through the entrance portals. In the area surrounding the Inthakhin Pillar Shrine, thousands of candles and incense sticks will burn and there will be ritual washing of a Buddha image with lustral water. People will queue to file past the shrine and will lay gifts of flowers and fragrant herbs at many points circling the shrine.
Chao Kawila, moved the Inthakhin Pillar to its present site from Wat Sadoe Muang in 1800. He built statues of the kumaphan under shelters to the north and south of the main entrance to the temple. He also planted the three large Yang trees from Sri Lanka. According to legend, the tree nearest the City Pillar will protect Chiang Mai as long as it is not cut down.
The Inthakhin Pillar -- while not exactly in the geographic center of Chiang Mai is certainly at the heart of the people --remains a potent symbol of fertility to all the generations, young and old, of North Thailand. As a visitor to our northern city, you are welcome to join, or observe, the ceremonies. The Inthakhin Pillar -- within the precincts of Wat Chedi Luang -- is another fascinating part of Chiang Mai and the ancient culture of Lanna Thai.
Other buildings in the compound include the Lanna campus of the Mahamakut Buddhist University (This is the northern campus for monks of the Thammayut sect, a reformist sect founded by King Mongkut (Rama IV r.1851-1881, who was dissatisfied with the established Mahanikai sect in the late 1830's). To the west of the chedi is a viharn with a reclining Buddha and the Sangkhachai Buddha.
Looking around at Wat Saen Muang Ma, Chiang Mai
Short video, made while visiting Wat Saen Muang Ma (วัดแสนเมืองมาหลวง) in the old city of Chiang Mai.
วัดเจดีย์หลวง / Wat Chedi Luang - Chiang Mai
วัดเจดีย์หลวง
Wat Chedi Luang - Chiang Mai
This is one of Chiang Mai's most revered temples and another favourite of mine.
The construction of the temple started in the 14th century, when King Saen Muang Ma planned to bury the ashes of his father in the chedi.
After 10 years of building, building stopped and was left unfinished, later to be continued after the death of the king by his widow. Probably due to stability problems it took until the mid-15th century to be finished during the reign of king Tilokaraj. It was then 82 m high and had a base diameter of 54 m, at that time the largest building of all Lanna. In 1468, the Emerald Buddha was installed in the eastern niche. In 1545, the upper 30 m of the structure collapsed after an earthquake, and shortly thereafter, in 1551, the Emerald Buddha was moved to Luang Prabang.
★ ★ ★ วัดแสนเมืองมาหลวง หัวข่วง - Wat Saen Muang Ma Luang (Wat Hua Khuang) ★ ★ ★
Wat Saen Muang Ma Luang (วัดแสนเมืองมาหลวง (หัวข่วง)) or written: Wat Hua Khuang and Hua Khwuang, is a monastery within Chiang Mai Province (จังหวัดเชียงใหม่, เชียงใหม่) and is nearby to Ban Chang Phuak (Bān Chang Fuak) and The Walled City.
Wat Saen Muang Ma Luang is a Burmese temple with beautiful images and interior in a building to the back of the old brick chedi. Two large elephants and naga's form the entrance of what we assumed to be the Ubosot of the temple. The temple has been renovated recently to a significant extent. The Wihan and Ubosot have been razed and rebuilt from scratch. The Ho Trai is also recently constructed.
Wat Saen Muang Ma Luang is also close to Rongphayaban Maharat Nakhon Chiangmai (โรงพยาบาลมหาราชนครเชียงใหม่), Rongphayaban Ruamphaet Chiangmai (โรงพยาบาลรวมแพทย์เชียงใหม่), Night Bazaar, Rongphayaban Suan Prung (โรงพยาบาลสวนปรุง), Rongphayaban Prasat Chiangmai (โรงพยาบาลประสาทเชียงใหม่), Rongphayaban Mo Wong (โรงพยาบาลหมอวงศ์) and Rongphayaban Chiang Mai Ram Song (โรงพยาบาลเชียงใหม่ราม สอง).
Song (like a dream), © 2018 by Limited Sound System.
Wat Chedi Luang Temple - Thailand Chiang Mai - iPhone Xs Max w/ Zhiyun Smooth Q - Cinematic 4K
Wat Chedi Luang's massive chedi (pagoda) was built sometime between 1385 and 1402, during the reign of King Saen Muang Ma, 7th ruler of the Mengrai dynasty and is a distinctive feature of the Chiang Mai skyline. At its peak, the chedi measured 60 metres across at the square base and 80 metres tall and was once the home of the Emerald Buddha, Thailand's most sacred religious relic. Damaged during an earthquake in 1545, the chedi’s height is reduced to nearly half of its original size yet it is still an impressive structure. In 1992, the Fine Arts Department finished restoration work around the chedi, bringing back the naga (water serpent) staircase on each of its faces and wonderful statues of elephants adorning the base. The actual work on the chedi itself, however, was never quite complete, leaving it in its present state.
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Wat Saen Fang - Chiang Mai, Thailand
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Wat Ket Karam Museum Chiang Mai
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Chiang Mai Attractions - Wat Chedi Luang
The Wat Chedi Luang was once the tallest building in Chiang Mai, standing over 90 meters in height. However an earthquake in 1545 and subsequent reconstruction reduced it to just 60 meters. The Wat Chedi Luang holds the remains of King Saen Muang Ma's father.
Find out more about attractions in Thailand on:
HISTORIC Temple Chedi Luang - Chiang Mai เชียงใหม่ วัดเจดีย์หลวง
I've visited this temple many many times to practice speaking Thai with monks. Below is some information you may not have known about it:
The construction of the temple started in the 14th century when King Saen Muang Ma planned to bury the ashes of his father there. After 10 years of building time, it was left unfinished, later to be continued after the death of the king by his widow. Probably due to stability problems it took until the mid-15th century to be finished during the reign of king Tilokaraj. It was then 82 m high and had a base diameter of 54 m, at that time the largest building of all Lanna. In 1468, the Emerald Buddha was installed in the eastern niche. In 1545, the upper 30 m of the structure collapsed after an earthquake, and shortly thereafter, in 1551, the Emerald Buddha was moved to Luang Prabang.
Also on the temple grounds is the city pillar (Lak Mueang) of Chiang Mai, named Sao Inthakin. It was moved to this location in 1800 by King Chao Kawila; it was originally located in Wat Sadeu Muang. He also planted three dipterocarp tree there, which are supposed to assist the city pillar to protect the town. A festival in honor of the city pillar is held every year in May and lasts 6–8 days.
In a wihan near the entrance to the temple is the Buddha statue named Phra Chao Attarot (Eighteen-cubit Buddha), which was cast in the late 14th century. On the other side of the chedi is another pavilion housing a reclining Buddha statue.
Wat Chedi Luang hosts monk chats every day - tourists are invited to speak with monks (usually novices) and ask them anything about Buddhism or Thailand.
In the early 1990s, the chedi was reconstructed, financed by UNESCO and the Japanese government. However, the result is somewhat controversial, as some claim the new elements are in Central Thai style, not Lanna style. (straight off Wikipedia).
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Wat Chedi Chet Thaeo, Sri Satchanarai Historical Site, Sukothai, Thailand.
Recorded in June, 2011 using a Flip Video camcorder.
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Chiang Mai - vùng đất từng là thủ đô của vương quốc Lanna. Là vùng đất linh thiêng với hàng trăm ngôi chùa cổ và những công trình in dấu thời gian. Ngày nay Chiang Mai còn được biết đến là địa điểm du lịch hấp dẫn bật nhất Thái Lan nói riêng và châu Á nói chung. Tuần này, mọi người hãy cùng Khoai khám phá thêm về vùng đất đặc biệt này nghen.
- Bắt đầu ngày mới bằng món khao soi. Đây là 1 món ăn truyền thống và rất đặc trưng của miền bắc Thái Lan. Khoai rất ấn tượng với màu vàng đặc trưng của khao soi, đó là sự hoà quyện giữa sợi mì trứng, mì trứng chiên giòn và nước sốt với màu vàng cà ri đặc trưng. Khao soi thường được nấu với thịt gà, đôi khi là thịt bò hoặc thịt heo. Món này khá cay, béo và nồng gia vị nên sẽ ăn kèm dưa cải chua để cân bằng hơn.
Một tô khao soi ở đây có giá là 50 baht (~36.000 đồng).
- Sau đó Khoai ghé 1 quán ăn rất thú vị của 2 cô chú lớn tuổi. Không gian quán nhỏ nhỏ, kiểu xưa cũ, cô chú bán món bún huyết và đá bào truyền thống. Món bún huyết trong tiếng Thái gọi là Khanom chin nam ngao. Nước súp bún huyết gồm thịt heo, huyết nấu chung với nước sốt cà chua và nhuỵ hoa gạo. Nhìn nồi súp đỏ au những tưởng sẽ rất cay, nhưng không hề, đó chỉ là màu sắc do cà chua kết hợp với nhuỵ hoa gạo thôi. Ăn kèm còn có 1 loại rau rất đặc biệt, đó là rau sống rắn dây. Ở miền Tây mình cũng có loại rau này, nhưng rất ít người biết đến.
Giá cả 1 tô bún huyết chỉ có 50 baht (~36.000 đồng), 1 chén đá bào là 40 baht (~29.000 đồng).
- Chùa Wat Chedi Luang là một trong những ngôi chùa cổ và linh thiêng nhất Chiang Mai. Công trình đặc sắc nhất là ngôi chùa cổ được xây dựng từ năm 1391 và toà bảo tháp 84m xây dựng năm 1475, được cho là nơi cất giữ tro cốt của cha của nhà vua Saen Muang Ma. Nhưng một trận động đất năm 1545 đã phá huỷ 1 phần nên hiện tại bảo tháp chỉ còn cao khoảng 60m. Giá vé dành cho khách du lịch là 40 baht (~ 29.000 đồng).
Cách đó không xa là một ngôi chùa cổ khác, đó là chùa Wat Phantao. Chùa được xây dựng từ cuối thế kỉ 14, nổi tiếng vì được xây dựng hoàn toàn bằng gỗ teak đen.
Vì clip khá dài nên Khoai xin phép cắt ra 2 phần để mọi người xem đỡ ngán hơn, có gì nhớ góp ý Khoai nha, chúc mọi người xem clip thiệt vui.
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Mình là Khoai. Thích du lịch và ăn uống.
Đây là kênh youtube của mình, đi đến những miền đất mới, trải nghiệm văn hóa, ẩm thực và chia sẻ lại những kinh nghiệm với tất cả mọi người.
Nhớ đăng ký kênh để xem thêm nhiều vlog về du lịch và ăn uống mỗi tuần của mình nha.
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Looking around at Wat Ban Ping, Chiang Mai
Short video, made while visiting Wat Ban Ping (วัดป้านปิง) in the old city of Chiang Mai.
Wat Chedi Luang
King Saen Muang Ma (r.1385-1401) began construction on Wat Chedi Luang in 1391 to hold the ashes of his father, Ku Na. The building was expanded by later kings, reaching its final form in 1475.
It was then given the great honor of housing the Emerald Buddha, the holiest religious object in Thailand (now kept in Wat Phra Kaew, Bangkok). At this time, Wat Chedi Luang rose to a height of 84m (280 ft.).
A century later, a severe earthquake (1545) toppled part of the great spire. The Emerald Buddha was kept in the chedi for another six years, then moved to Luang Prabang (in present-day Laos) by the king.
Five years later, Chiang Mai fell to the Burmese. The temple was never rebuilt, but even at its post-earthquake height (60m) it remained the tallest structure in Chiang Mai until modern times.
Chiang Mai, Thailand | Wat Chedi Luang | Temple
Wat Chedi Luang is a Buddhist temple in the historic centre of Chiang Mai, Thailand.
The construction of the temple started in the 14th century, when King Saen Muang Ma planned to bury the ashes of his father there. After 10 years of building time it was left unfinished, later to be continued after the death of the king by his widow. Probably due to stability problems it took until the mid-15th century to be finished during the reign of king Tilokaraj. It was then 82 m high and had a base diameter of 54 m, at that time the largest building of all Lanna. In 1468.
Ancient Chiang Mai, Wiang Kum Kam
Ancient Chiang Mai...Wiang Kum Kam.
Built by King Mangrai the Great as his capital before he moved it to Chiang Mai. It was flooded and abandoned more than 700 years ago; that move became more understandable in 2005, when the ancient city was flooded three separate times as the river overflowed its banks in that area of Chiang Mai.
Wat Chedi Luang
The construction of the temple started in the 14th century, when King Saen Muang Ma planned to bury the ashes of his father there. After 10 years of building time it was left unfinished, later to be continued after the death of the king by his widow. Probably due to stability problems it took until the mid-15th century to be finished during the reign of king Tilokaraj. It was then 82 m high and had a base diameter of 54 m, at that time the largest building of all Lanna. In 1468, the Emerald Buddha was installed in the eastern niche. In 1545, the upper 30 m of the structure collapsed after an earthquake.
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We visited 3 Temples in Chiang Mai, Thailand!
On our Thailand journey, we had the opportunity of visiting 3 ancient temples in the Chiang Mai Old City district.
First we visited Wat Phra Singh. It's a Buddhist temple that King Ananda Mahidol (Rama VIII), the older brother of the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), bestowed on it the status of Royal temple of the first grade in 1935. Construction on Wat Phra Singh began in 1345 when King Phayu, the fifth king of the Mangrai dynasty, had a chedi built to house the ashes of his father King Kham Fu.
The second temple was Wat Chedi Luang, temple of the big stupa or temple of the royal stupa. It's a Buddhist temple in the historic centre of Chiang Mai. The construction of the temple started in the 14th century, when King Saen Muang Ma planned to bury the ashes of his father there. After 10 years of building time it was left unfinished, later to be continued after the death of the king by his widow. Probably due to stability problems it took until the mid-15th century to be finished during the reign of king Tilokaraj. It was then 82 m high and had a base diameter of 54 m, at that time the largest building of all Lanna.
The third temple we visted was Wat Chiang Man. Built by Mangrai in 1297 CE as the first temple of Chiang Mai on the location of Wiang Nopburi, a fortified town of the Lawa people which had been used by King Mangrai as a camp during the construction of his new capital city Chiang Mai.