Chiang Mai: Perbedaan antara revisi

Konten dihapus Konten ditambahkan
Rintojiang (bicara | kontrib)
Tidak ada ringkasan suntingan
Rintojiang (bicara | kontrib)
Tidak ada ringkasan suntingan
Baris 52:
Lokasi di ketinggian ini juga menyebabkan kota Chiang Mai terlihat jelas pada hari cerah.
 
* '''Wat Chiang Man''' adalah kuil tertua di Chiang Mai merupakan tempat tinggal Raja Mengrai pada masa pembangunan kota Chiang Mai. Kuil ini menyimpan 2 gambar Buddha yang sangat penting dan diagungkan, Phra Sila Buddha dan Phra Satang Buddha.
 
* '''Wat Phra Singh''', berlokasi di kota kuno, di dalam tembok kota, didirikan sejak tahun 1345. Kuil ini terkenal karena khas akan gaya arsitektur utara Thailand. Di sini tersimpan Phra Singh Buddha, sebuah gambar Buddha yang sangat penting.
adalah the oldest temple in Chiang Mai. King Mengrai lived here while overseeing the construction of the city. This temple houses two very important and venerated Buddha images - Phra Sila (a marble Buddha) and Phra Satang Man (a crystal Buddha).
 
* Wat Chedi Luang: founded in 1401 and dominated by the large Lanna style chedi which dates from the same time, but took many years to finish building. An earthquake damaged the chedi in the 16th century, so now only two-thirds of it remains.
Wat Phra Singh: located within the city walls, dates from 1345 and offers an example of classic northern Thai style architecture. It houses the Phra Singh Buddha, a highly venerated image, transferred here many years ago from Chiang Rai.
 
* Wat Ched Yot: located on the outskirts of the city, this temple, built in 1455, hosted the Eighth World Buddhist Council in 1977.
Wat Chedi Luang: founded in 1401 and dominated by the large Lanna style chedi which dates from the same time, but took many years to finish building. An earthquake damaged the chedi in the 16th century, so now only two-thirds of it remains.
The chedi at Doi Suthep, outside Chiang Mai
The chedi at Doi Suthep, outside Chiang Mai
 
Wat* ChedWiang YotKum Kam: locatedthe site of an old city situated on the southern outskirts of theChiang city,Mai. King Mengrai used this temple,city builtfor inten 1455,years hostedbefore the Eighthfounding Worldof BuddhistChiang CouncilMai. The site has a large number of inruined 1977temples.
 
* Wat U-Mong: a forest and cave wat in the foothills in the west of the city, near Chiang Mai University. Wat U-Mong is known for its grotesque concrete fasting Buddha image and hundreds of pithy Buddhist proverbs in English and Thai posted on trees throughout its grounds.
Wiang Kum Kam: the site of an old city situated on the southern outskirts of Chiang Mai. King Mengrai used this city for ten years before the founding of Chiang Mai. The site has a large number of ruined temples.
 
* Wat Suan Dok: a 14th century temple located just west of the old city-wall. The temple was built by the King of Lanna for a revered priest visiting from Sukhothai as a place for the monk to spend the rains retreat. The name of the temple roughly translates to "field of flowers." There are several unique aspects to this temple. One is the temple's large ubosot, or ordination hall. The ubosot is unusual not only for its size, but also the fact that it is open on the sides rather than being totally enclosed. Secondly, the large number of chedis housing the cremated remains of the rulers of Chiang Mai. This temple is also the site of one of the most important monastic universities in Thailand, Mahachulalongkorn Rajavidyalaya Buddhist University.
Wat U-Mong: a forest and cave wat in the foothills in the west of the city, near Chiang Mai University. Wat U-Mong is known for its grotesque concrete fasting Buddha image and hundreds of pithy Buddhist proverbs in English and Thai posted on trees throughout its grounds.
 
Wat Suan Dok: a 14th century temple located just west of the old city-wall. The temple was built by the King of Lanna for a revered priest visiting from Sukhothai as a place for the monk to spend the rains retreat. The name of the temple roughly translates to "field of flowers." There are several unique aspects to this temple. One is the temple's large ubosot, or ordination hall. The ubosot is unusual not only for its size, but also the fact that it is open on the sides rather than being totally enclosed. Secondly, the large number of chedis housing the cremated remains of the rulers of Chiang Mai. This temple is also the site of one of the most important monastic universities in Thailand, Mahachulalongkorn Rajavidyalaya Buddhist University.
 
== Pranala luar ==