การบริหารจัดการงานบูรณะพระราชนิเวศน์มฤคทายวัน the Restoration Management of Mrigadayavan Palace
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Damnoen Saduak Floating Market by Vanseven Co.,Ltd
Damnoen Saduak Floating Market By Vanseven Co.,Ltd. ATTRACTION DETAILS In the past, daily commerce in Thailand was conducted mostly along rivers and canals (or khlongs in Thai). Bangkok’s water network was busy and served as the principal means of communication causing Bangkok to be called as the “Venice of the East” by early European visitors. Out from Bangkok, there is a floating market that becomes one of the Thailand’s most famous attractions, Damnoen Saduak Floating Market. Every morning, boat venders will cramp in Khlong Damnoen Saduak to sell product from their plantations that varies from fruits to vegetables. Now the product is more varieties as there are many visitors visit here every day. Check out there early morning and take a ride on a row boat to get the real sense of floating market. THAM KHAO LUANG (Khaoluang Cave) By Vanseven Co.,Ltd. ATTRACTION DETAILS Located approximately five kilometers from Khao Wang, this cave is regarded as the largest and the most beautiful cave in Phetchaburi. Apart from beautiful stalactites, the large hole on the ceiling allows the plenty of lights down to the cave floor creates the stunning scene in the cave. This cave also houses a Buddha image cast under the royal command of King Rama V as a dedication to King Rama III and King Rama IV. At the foot of KhaoLuang Hill, there is a large monastery locally known as Wat Tham Klaep or Wat Bun-thawi. Attractions within the compound are a large multi-purpose hall and a ordination hall laden with beautifully carved door panels. -
The Royal Intention to Produce Works of Art in King Vajiravudh’S Reign
THE ROYAL INTENTION TO PRODUCE WORKS OF ART IN KING VAJIRAVUDH’S REIGN Nuaon Khrouthongkhieo Art Education Program, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Suan Dusit University, Bangkok 10300, Thailand Corresponding author: [email protected] Received: July 24, 2018; Revised: November 6, 2019; Accepted: December 9, 2019 Abstract The aim of this research is to study: 1) the influence of local and global contexts on artists’ creations 2) artistic patterns created in the reign of King Vajiravudh 3) King Vajiravudh’s own intentions. The research uses historical research approaches, which are as follow: 1) Study primary and secondary documents related to the context of art during the reign of King Vajiravudh, such as the writings involving royal histories and the analysis of royal art in both concept and style. 2) Select the works of art that were created according to His Majesty's wishes and the royal initiative of King Vajiravudh. 3) Analyze and synthesize information about the artistic architectures and objects with the information from documents. The research concludes that artists’ creations during King Vajiravudh’s period were impacted by the lack of solidarity among Thai citizens and globally by conflicts regarding the denial of monarchy, the dissemination of socialism and democracy, and the First World War. Artistic patterns preferred by King Vajiravudh included Thai traditional art, western art, and the combination of Thai and western art. King Vajiravudh’s intentions in making art works were to conceptualize memories through the making of “Monuments”, to conduct nationalism, and to preserve, direct and create a Thai identity. The conclusions were based on the context during King Vajiravudh’s succession period when he confronted the lack of solidarity among people in the country. -
The Renowned Route of Heritage: from Bangkok to Hua
RSU International Research Conference 2019 https://rsucon.rsu.ac.th/proceedings 26 April 2019 The Renowned Route of Heritage: from Bangkok to Hua Hin Pumin Varavarn. College of Tourism and Hospitality, Rangsit University *Corresponding author, E-mail: [email protected] ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract This study is the documentary research. The main objective of this research is to address that the route to Hua Hin is a renowned route of heritage depicting an abstract of value from the past that cannot be obliterated with tangible and intangible senses. From the documentary research and the interviews from every sample, detailed descriptions of revered places, temples, and parks have been presented in this study. Thus, it goes without saying that the route has been considered as spaces of varieties forming great memorable experiences--both tangible and intangible experiences-- for tourists from the tourist destinations along this route. The tangible senses are palaces, temples, and the natural beauty of beaches and mountains while intangible senses are sacred spaces of worship and respect and the local way of life. Things were deemed a cost when the image of tangible subjects could be sold as souvenirs while the power of the intangible past could not be sold but respected because the cost and value are two different things. This route to Hua Hin has been depicting its heritage and varieties of get-away tourist destinations and bearing on the tradition for years. The route, therefore, is portraying the pride of Thai heritage. Keywords: heritage, sacred spaces, tangible, intangible, tourism destination 1. Introduction The route to Hua-Hin begins from the West of Bangkok on Rama II Road heading south along Phet Kasem Road passing Amphawa, Samut Songkhram Province leading to Phetchaburi Province before reaching Hua Hin in Prachuap Khiri Khan Province with a total of 200 kilometers. -
Herunterladen
Assessing the Impact of Human Activity on the Groundwater at the Mrigadayavan Palace in Cha Am, Thailand An Interactive Qualifying Project Report and Interactive Science and Social Project Submitted to the faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY Sponsored By: The Mrigadayavan Palace Foundation in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science Submitted By: Natalie Cohn, Nicole Cotto, Penpicha Janprasert, Chisanupong Kunmas, Radmehr Mohammadali, Margaret Raque, Megan Seely, Pichayapa Vjirsangpyroj Submitted On: March 11th, 2020 Submitted to: Prof. Dr. Numpon Insin Prof. Dr. Supawan Tantayanon Prof. Dr. Esther Boucher-Yip Prof. Dr. Brigitte Servatius This report represents the work of four WPI and four Chulalongkorn University undergraduate students submitted to the faculty as evidence of completion of a degree requirement. WPI routinely publishes these reports on its website without editorial or peer review. For more information about the projects program at WPI, please see http://www.wpi.edu/Academics/Projects. 2 Acknowledgments We would like to thank the Mrigadayavan Palace Foundation for giving us the opportunity to work on this project. Their support and guidance were crucial to our success. We would also like to extend our sincerest gratitude to Lori Ostapowicz-Critz. Your knowledge of research and willingness to help is appreciated beyond measure. Finally, to our advisors, your support and feedback has guided us to success, and for that we thank you. 3 Abstract The Mrigadayavan Palace Foundation aims to restore the Palace to its original condition by 2024. However, brackish groundwater prevents the restoration of the Palace grounds. By analyzing salinity data and interviewing community members, we found the likely cause of the brackish groundwater are the jetties feeding seawater to nearby mangroves. -
Sacred Mountain : Interpretation of Sacred Place in Thailand
SACRED MOUNTAIN : INTERPRETATION OF SACRED PLACE IN THAILAND By Waranan Sowannee A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Program of Architectural Heritage Management and Tourism (International Program) Graduate School SILPAKORN UNIVERSITY 2009 The Graduate School, Silpakorn University has approved and accredited the Thesis title of “Sacred Mountain : Interpretation of Sacred Place inThailand” submitted by Ms.Waranan Sowannee as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architectural Heritage Management and Tourism ……........................................................................ (Associate Professor Sirichai Chinatangkul,Ph.D.) Dean of Graduate School ........./..................../.......... The Thesis Advisor ....................................................... (Professor Emeritus Ken Taylor) The Thesis Examination Committee .................................................... Chairman (Professor Emeritus Trungjai Booranasompob,Ph.D.) ............/......................../.............. .................................................... Member (Professor Emeritus Ornsiri Panin) ............/......................../.............. .................................................... Member (Assistance Professor Chotima Chaturawong,Ph.D.) ............/......................../.............. .................................................... Member (Professor Emeritus Ken Taylor) ............/......................../............. -
Download/Cep/Procdoc/Sem Doc03.Pdf
Assessing Factors Contributing to Water Scarcity, Impurity, and Coastline Erosion at the Mrigadayavan Palace in Cha-am, Phetchaburi, Thailand An Interactive Qualifying Project submitted to the faculties of Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Chulalongkorn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in cooperation with The Foundation of the Mrigadayavan Palace. Submitted on: March 2, 2017 Submitted by: Submitted to: Monnaya Chalermnon, CU Prof. Melissa Belz, WPI Vorakit Chudatemiya, CU Dr. Daniel DiMassa, WPI Stephanie Gulezian, WPI Dr. Parichatr Vanalabhpatana, CU Evan Hasenfeld, WPI Alison Hebert, WPI Spun Kamarattana, CU Katherine Nugai, WPI Project Website: https://sites.google.com/site/bkk17palace/home This report represents the work of four WPI and three Chulalongkorn University undergraduate students submitted to the faculty as evidence of completion of a degree requirement. WPI routinely publishes these reports on its website without editorial or peer review. For more information about the projects program at WPI, please see http://www.wpi.edu/Academics/Projects. Acknowledgements Project Advisors Prof. Melissa Belz, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dr. Daniel DiMassa, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dr. Parichatr Vanalabhpatana, Chulalongkorn University The Foundation of Mrigadayavan Palace Foundation Khun Klaomard Yipintsoi, Director of the Office of Mrigadayavan Palace Foundation Staff Mrs. Nichapa Tikachok Mr. Worameth Sriwanalak Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Architecture, Chulalongkorn University Dr. Danai Thaitakoo Border Patrol Police Pol. Sub. Lt. Somjade Iamsopon Interviewees Mr. Somjai Noisaard, Huai Sai Nuer Community Chief Mr. Charoen Chaisri, Chief Engineer of Novotel Hua Hin Resort and Spa Ms. Metha Yenjit, Resident in Sam-Phraya area of Cha-am district Mr. -
Phetchaburi Phetchaburi Phetchaburi
Phetchaburi Phetchaburi Phetchaburi Wat Kuti 4 Phetchaburi CONTENTS HOW TO GET THERE ATTRACTIONS 8 Amphoe Khao Yoi 8 Amphoe Ban Laem 10 Amphoe Mueang Phetchaburi 14 Amphoe Nong Ya Plong 20 Amphoe Ban Lat 20 Amphoe Tha Yang 20 Amphoe Cha-am 21 Amphoe Kaeng Krachan 27 EVENTS AND FESTIVALS 30 LOCAL PRODUCTS AND SOUVENIRS 31 INTERESTING ACTIVITIES 32 White–water Rafting 32 Boat Trip 33 ATV Ride 33 Golf Courses 33 Golf School 34 Spa 34 Examples of Tour Programmes 34 TRAVEL TIPS 36 FACILITIES IN PHETCHABURI 37 Accommodations 37 Restaurants 48 USEFUL CALLS 54 Phra Ram Ratchaniwet or Ban Puen Palace Phetchaburi A province in Central Thailand, Phetchaburi is is taking Highway 35 (Thon Buri – Pak Tho located 123 km. from Bangkok on the Gulf of Road) from Bangkok via Samut Sakhon, Samut Thailand. It is an old city with very long history, Songkhram, and Amphoe Pak Tho. Then, turn mentioned in the 1st stone inscription from into Highway 4 to arrive in Phetchaburi, a the Sukhothai period. However, archaeologi- total distance of 123 km. Otherwise, follow cal finds trace its existence back as far as the Highway 4 from Bangkok via Nakhon Pathom Ancient Khmer and Dvaravati periods. It used and Ratchaburi to reach Phetchaburi, a total to be a border outpost town of a principality distance of 166 km. class in the Ayutthaya period, as well. By bus, from Bangkok, there are air-conditioned Phetchaburi covers an area of 6,255.138 sq.km. buses leaving the Bangkok Southern Bus Its topography features undulating mountains Terminal on Borommaratchachonnani Road. -
Unit 4 Describing Old Palaces, Royal Residents and Precincts Categories
1 Unit 4 Describing Old Palaces, Royal Residents and Precincts Categories of Thai palaces and royal residence Divisions of Thai royal residence Traditional and modern/ applied styles of Thai royal residence Some important palaces in Thailand Vocabulary and expressions Case: The Grand Palace and the Associated Surroundings (site plan, buildings, gates and forts) Categories of Thai Palaces and Royal Residence Ranks of members in the royal family are normally dignified by structure and design, decoration and materials used of residence constructed for them. Therefore, there are different types of residence to be called according to the Thai tradition. The Grand Palace The Grand Palace was built in the time Krung Rattanakosin was established. The Palace had primarily and officially served as the residence for the kings of Siam (and later, Thailand) since 1782. The Grand Palace is represented by a complex of buildings at the heart of Bangkok. The Grand Palace has still been the place used for welcoming international guests and holding royal ceremonies. Phra Rajawang Bavorn Sathan Mongkol (Wang- Na or the Front Palace) Phra Rajawang Bavorn Sathan Mongkol was the residence that belonged to the Uparaja of Siam (or Heirs to the Siamese Throne), who held the title Krom Phra Rajawang Bovorn Sathan Mongkol (กรมพระราชวังบวรสถานมงคล). The title can be understood as the “Lord of the Front Palace”. The meaning of the title is Viceroy or the office- holder considered as the second only to the King and the heir presumptive. An heir presumptive or heiress presumptive is the person entitled to inherit a throne. This can be referred to in English as “Vice King” and “King-in-second”. -
Excursion Guide Book
5th CLMTV Working Group Meeting EXCURSION GUIDE BOOK 10th July 2019 Prachuap Khiri Khan Province & Phetchaburi Province, Thailand Prepared by International Cooperation Subdivision, Geological Resources Conservation and Management Division Department of Mineral Resources CLMTV EXCURSION PROGRAMME 07.00-08.00 Breakfast at Amari Hua Hin Hotel 08.00-08.20 Depart for Stop 1 08.20-08.50 Stop 1. Old quartz quarry 08.50-09.30 Depart for Stop 2 09.30-11.50 Stop 2. Jalaprathan Cement Plc (Cha-am Plant) 11.50-12.10 Depart for Stop 3 12.10-13.00 Lunch at Krua Pa Yeun restaurant, Cha-am beach 13.00-13.30 Stop 3. Cha-am Jetty 13.00-13.45 Depart for Stop 4 and Stop 5 13.45-14.15 Stop 4. Shoreline structure and rock garden (Near Sirindhorn International Environmental Park) 14.30-15.00 Stop 5. The Sirindhorn International Environmental Park 15.00-15.30 Depart for Stop 6 15.30-16.10 Stop 6. Khao Tao 16.00-16.30 Depart for Pranburi river mouth 16.30-19.00 Dinner at OX seafood Restaurant 19.00-19.30 Depart for Amari Hua Hin Hotel EXCURSION ROUTE MAP 0 10 km INTRODUCTION Phetchaburi Province is at the north end of the Thai Peninsula, with the Gulf of Thailand to the east and the Tanaosi mountain range forming the boundary to Myanmar. Except for these border mountains, most of the province area is a flat plain. With an area of about 3,000 km2, Kaeng Krachan National Park is Thailand's largest national park, covering nearly half of the province. -
THAM KHAO LUANG (Khaoluang Cave) by Vanseven Co.,Ltd
THAM KHAO LUANG (Khaoluang Cave) By Vanseven Co.,Ltd. ATTRACTION DETAILS Located approximately five kilometers from Khao Wang, this cave is regarded as the largest and the most beautiful cave in Phetchaburi. Apart from beautiful stalactites, the large hole on the ceiling allows the plenty of lights down to the cave floor creates the stunning scene in the cave. This cave also houses a Buddha image cast under the royal command of King Rama V as a dedication to King Rama III and King Rama IV. At the foot of KhaoLuang Hill, there is a large monastery locally known as Wat Tham Klaep or Wat Bun-thawi. Attractions within the compound are a large multi-purpose hall and a ordination hall laden with beautifully carved door panels. Santorini Park Cha-Am By Vanseven Co.,Ltd. SANTORINI PARK CHA-AM is administered by Ms. Nasvera Tantichirasakul, the progeny of Mr. Supoj Tantichirasakul, the owner of the Premium Outlet Cha-Am, with the position of Managing Director of Theme Plaza Development Company Limited, a subsidiary of the Pena Group Public Company Limited, which has successfully operated a variety of retail ventures across Thailand for over 30 years. Pena started in the retail fashion business. We recognized that there were many types of retail with potential in the market. Hua Hin – Cha Am is a tourist destination, but to meet tourists’ requirements, there should also be some activities. Retail certainly means selling, but it is not only shopping. Thrill rides are the amusement that we have selected and added for the whole family. -
Vetiver Grass Mission
Royal Messages Related to Vetiver* His Majesty the King’s Initiative of the Use of Vetiver Grass for Soil and Water Conservation Since His Majesty’s accession to the throne in 1946, King Bhumibol Adulyadej has devoted himself toward improving the prosperity of the people of Thailand. His Majesty is dedicated physically and mentally to development work for the sake of the nation. Both Thai people and other nationals recognize and are inspired by His Majesty’s enduring commitment. His Majesty heads the nation not only in constitutional terms, but also in moral terms. He considers himself to be a Thai who must share the nation’s sorrows along with its joy and who believes that all people, regardless of races, sex, age, religion or occupation, are entitled to a decent quality of life. Lke other Thais, he also believes he has an obligation to protect the country’s sovereignty and territory. From His Majesty’s perspective, this involves caring for the well-being of the people and enabling them to be self-sufficient. All people have a right to food, and ensuring household food security goes hand-in- hand with eliminating poverty. Keenly sensitive to this correlation, His Majesty has a strong interest in rural and agrarian issues, particularly for sustainable food production – of which soil conservation is essential. Indeed, rich fertilel and too often has become a wasted resource due to unsustainable humand interventions jeopardizing the future of the nation. For several decades, Thailand has experienced severe degradation of its natural resources – such as land and water – due to a veiety of reasons: deforestation, improper uses of soil resources and in general a lack of awareness for conservation and sustainable development. -
The Influence of Italian Art and Design in Siam Ornament and Decorative Art in A.D
THE INFLUENCE OF ITALIAN ART AND DESIGN IN SIAM ORNAMENT AND DECORATIVE ART IN A.D. 1876-1932 (A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS) By Mr. Piti Maneenetra A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Program in Design Arts International Program Graduate School, Silpakorn University Academic Year 2015 Copyright of Graduate School, Silpakorn University THE INFLUENCE OF ITALIAN ART AND DESIGN IN SIAM ORNAMENT AND DECORATIVE ART IN A.D. 1876-1932 (A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS) By Mr. Piti Maneenetra A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Program in Design Arts International Program Graduate School, Silpakorn University Academic Year 2015 Copyright of Graduate School, Silpakorn University 54155952: MAJOR: DESIGN ARTS KEY WORD: ORNAMENT / DECORATIVE ARTS / SIGNIFICATION STRUCTURALISM / SIAM WESTERN BUILDING / TRADITIONAL LIVING AESTHETIC PITI MANEENETRA: THE INFLUENCE OF ITALIAN ART AND DESIGN IN SIAM ORNAMENT AND DECORATIVE ARTS BETWEEN A.D. 1876-1932 (A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS). THESIS ADVISORS: PROF. EAKACHART JANEURAIRATANA, AND ASSOC. PROF. PAIROJ JAMUNI, Ed.D. 282 pp. This research is a study about the signification of Siam ornaments and decorative arts between A.D. 1876-1932 on western buildings as a “cultural object study” by the structuralism semiotics approach. The criteria analytic to access the knowledge via the theory of an educational system from the essence contents of decorative arts structuralism in Thai society during the western influenced had important roles in setting and creating this change of modernity as civilization perception in term of aesthetic of decorative intellection. This research is a qualitative research.