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Vincenzo da Via Anfossi & Dogo Gang - Phra . Outro
Doppia H in quel di Milano
Dogo Gang rulleggia !!
Length: 228
Rating: 5.00 (18 ratings)
Tags: Rap Milano Club Dogo hip-hop rap
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Global Treasures AYUTTHAYA Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Thailand
GTR-DVD-1205 - Eighty kilometres north of Bangkok is Thailand's former capital city of Ayutthaya, a famous historical site that is both exotic and atmospheric.
For more than four hundred years Ayutthaya, Siam's former glorious capital city, was the residence of no less than thirty three kings and five dynasties.
The royal temple of Wat Phra Sri Samphet that is dominated by three Chedis is one of the most famous ruins in Ayutthaya. Within the Chedis, that are of typical Ceylonese bell-shaped design, are the ashes of three prominent Thai kings.
The ruins of Ayutthaya still provide an insight into its original size and ancient splendour. Indeed, it is an historic metropolis whose dimensions once even surpassed today's modern cities of both Paris and London.
Global Treasures - History's Most Protected Monuments - Heritage is our legacy from the past, what we live today, and what we pass on to future generations. our cultural and natural heritage are both irreplaceable sources of life and inspiration. Places as unique and diverse as the wilds of East Africa's Serengeti, the Pyramids of Egypt, the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the Baroque cathedrals of Latin America make up our world's heritage. Join us as we explore one of these protected monuments.
Length: 83
Rating: 5.00 (2 ratings)
Tags: AYUTTHAYA Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Thailand landmark destination culture travel log cityscape museum adventure
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Asanee Wasan Live! 2:11 ทรงพระเจริญ Soong Phra Ja-Roen HQ
Asanee Wasan - Rum Rai Concert Live!
คอนเสิร์ต VCDs : อัสนี-วสันต์ คอนเสิร์ต ร่ำไร. Date : 17 November 2007. Venue : Ratchmungkala Stadium. Album released February 2008.
For the highest video quality and HQ Stereo Hi-Fi, please append &fmt=18 to URL and play again.
If you liked this music video, please support the artist's continued success by purchasing their CD/VCD/DVD. It is our way of saying thanks to the artists :) .
Length: 394
Rating: 5.00 (3 ratings)
Tags: ทรงพระเจริญ Soong Phra Ja-Roen อัสนี-วสันต์ คอนเสิร์ต ร่ำไร vcd music video thai mv HQ HiFi Stereo &fmt=18 iPhone iPod G1 long live the king
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Wat Bang Phra 2008
El templo budista tailandes es famoso por sus tatuajes animales. Durante la ceremonia anual el espiritu del animal tatuado posee a sus dueños.
Mas en http:\\asiasido.blogspot.com
Length: 253
Rating: 0.00 (0 ratings)
Tags: wat bang phra tatuajes tattos posession
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Bangkok, Thailand - Around Wat Phra Kaew Temple (Temple of the Emerald Buddha) - Tailandia
Dando uma voltinha proximo ao Wat Phra Kaew, templo muito famoso no centro de Bangkok, Tailandia.
Wat Phra Keo, que significa "Capela Real" está situada ao lado do Grande Palácio, antiga residência da monarquia tailandesa. Wat Phra Keo contém o Templo do Buda de Esmeralda, o templo mais sagrado da Tailândia. Este templo foi terminado em 1784 e ainda hoje é usado como capela particular do monarca, sendo a única capela tailandesa na qual não residem monges. Apesar do conjunto de estruturas do templo ser aberto ao público, o Buda de Esmeralda só pode ser visto em determinados dias, e não são permitidas câmeras fotográficas. Assim que se sai da capela, há um modelo do Angkor Wat, o mais famoso conjunto de templo e palácios do Camboja. Estátuas ornadas e outras figuras mitológicas abundam em toda a extensão deste complexo de templos.
The Wat Phra Kaew ( Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Thai: วัดพระแก้ว; full official name Wat Phra Sri Rattana Satsadaram, Thai: วัดพระศรีรัตนศาสดาราม) is regarded as the most sacred Buddhist temple (wat) in Thailand. It is located in the historic center of Bangkok (district Phra Nakhon), within the grounds of the Grand Palace.
The construction of the temple started when King Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke (Rama I) moved the capital from Thonburi to Bangkok in 1785. Unlike other temples it does not contain living quarters for monks; rather, it has only the highly decorated holy buildings, statues, and pagodas.
The main building is the central ubosoth, which houses the Emerald Buddha. There are three main doors used to enter the temple, however only the King and Queen are allowed to enter through the center door. Even though it is small in size it is the most important icon for Thai people. Legends hold that the statue originated in India, but it first surfaced in the vassal Kingdom of Cambodia and was given as a gift to the King of Ayuttaya in the 15th century 1434. The image disappeared when Burmese raiders sacked Ayuttaya and the image was feared lost. A century later, the 'Emerald' Buddha reappeared in Chiang Saen, after a rainstorm washed away some of its plaster covering. It was then moved to Chiang Rai, then Chiang Mai, where it was removed by prince Setatiratt to Luang Prabang, when his father died and he ascended the throne of that Siamese vassal state. In later years it was moved to the Siamese vassal state of Vientiene. During a Haw invasion from the North, Luang Prabang requested Siam's help in repelling the invaders. The King of Vietienne tratoriously attacked the Siamese army from the rear, so the 'Emerald' Buddha returned to Siam when King Taksin fought with Laos and his general Chakri (the later King Rama I) took it from Vientiane, which at that time had been brought to its knees by the Thai Army. It was first taken to Thonburi and in 1784 it was moved to its current location. Wat Preah Keo, in Phnom Penh, is considered by many modern Cambodians as its rightful resting place, whereas, Haw Phra Kaew, in Vientiane, is considered by many Lao people as the Emerald Buddha's rightful place.
The wall surrounding the temple area from the outside only a plain white wall is painted with scenes from the Thai version of the Ramayana mythology, the Ramakian. Several statues in the temple area resemble figures from this story, most notably the giants (yak), five-meter high statues. Also originating from the Ramayana are the monkey kings and giants which surround the golden chedis.
The Temple also contains a model of Angkor Wat, added by King Nangklao (Rama III), as the Khmer empire of Cambodia and the Thais share cultural and religious roots.
Despite the hot weather most of the year in Bangkok, long trousers are required to enter the wat. This rule is strictly enforced. The facility offers the rental of proper trouser wear
Length: 265
Rating: 5.00 (1 ratings)
Tags: tailandia thailand thai thailandia wat phra pra keow kaew keo templo temple shrine buddha buddhism buda budista gold ouro turismo tourism budismo tradicional traditional loog lug luk thung cathaleeya marasri タイ 神社
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Tattoo Warriors Thailand Wat Bang Phra 'wai khruu' ceremony
In ancient thailand warriors were tattooed with designs of animals belived to hold magical powers that protected them in battle.
Warriors belived the tattoos helped them enter a trance and invoke the powers of the animals tattoed on their skin.
Sak yant is a tradition of Thailand Buddhism, also know as spiritual magic tattoos. Yants are mantras that are formed by LPs many many years ago which are known to provide protection against bodily harm, sickness, metta, wealth, preventing charms against you and many more. Different yants serves a different purpose and different people sak for different reasons as well. The are many forms of yants that can be widely seen, like Phayants, yants that are drawn on cloths and blessed by monks to be hung at home or cars to provide blessings and protection, etc, Yants drawn by hands with a white substance on people's doors, cars or even items belonging to the believer. Another very commonly seen Yant would be Takruts, which are pieces of metal sheets, like copper, silver or gold and inscribed on it with sharp objects like needles. Its then rolled into a stick to be carried around as a keychain, hung in the pocket or worn around the waist. Sak yant is just another form of wearing a yant with you, but having it permanently on your skin. Yants are not only mantras, some are Himapants, which are animals like Suea (Tigers), Hanuman (Monkey), Ling Long (Little Monkeys), Garuda (Bird), Salika(Bird), Ganesha (Elephant God) and Devas, etc. Each different animal will have its different purposes.
All Images by Raul Gallego Abellan.
2008 Thailand. www.raulgaab.com
Music by Cindy Lie www.myspace.com/cindyliebcn
Length: 246
Rating: 4.20 (5 ratings)
Tags: tattoo warriors thailand sak yan wat bang phra trance wai khuruu raul gallego abellan photos cindy lie buddhism magic
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ปราสาทเขาพระวิหาร Pra Sat Khao Phra Wihan,Land of Thailand
ปราสาทเขาพระวิหาร มีตำนานอันยาวนานของประเทศสยามและประเทศไทย Pra Sat Khao Phra Wihan,ThailandPra Sat Khao Phra Wihan of Siam and Thailand see ประวัตปราสาทเขพระวิหาร สุวรรณภูมิ เดินตามหาปราสาทเขาพระวิหารของไทย Hitory of Siam ,มีมานานก่อนประวัติศาตรไทยและก่อนในยุคเริ่มต้น
รัฐบาลไทยประท้วง คำตัดสินของศาลโลก http://www.manager.co.th/Politics/ViewNews.aspx?NewsID=9510000072311
Please read Before you watch the VDO
The Facts of Thailand history as follows:
- The earliest mention of the Thai, as a nation in south China call NAN-JOA (Nanzhao or Nanman), comes from Chinese records dating back to the sixth century BCE. These early Thai emanated out of the Yunnan region and dispersed into the general area of what is today Thailand.
- The known early history of Thailand begins with the earliest major archaeological site at Ban Chiang that at least by 3600 BC. Meanwhile, Malay, Mon, and Khmer civilizations flourished in the region prior to the domination of the Thais, most notably the kingdom of Srivijaya in the south, the Dvaravati kingdom in central Thailand and the Khmer empire based at Angkor.
Sukhothai Kingdom (1238-1448):
- Chiang Saen was established in the early 700s and Mueang Sua (Luang Prabang) around AD 728 making them the first kingdoms established by the Tai-speaking people in southeast Asia, prior to the migration and expansion of the Tai-speaking people into northern Thailand, Laos, and eventually into central Thailand and central Laos.
- The city of Sukhotai was part of the Khmer empire until 1238, when two Tai chieftains, Pho Khun Pha Muang and Pho Khun Bang Klang Hao, declared their independence and established Sukhotai Kingdom (1238-1448) as known the Thai-ruled kingdom. To form the Thai Kingdom, Thai annexed some parts of prior regions until Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782), which shown by Franco-Siamese records and others.
- Most of the lands in the presentation did not belong to Thai kingdom at the beginning of Sukhotai Kingdom (1238-1448). However, in 1792 the Siamese occupied Luang Prabang and brought most of Laos under indirect Siamese rule. Cambodia was also effectively ruled by Siam. By the time of Rama I was death in 1809 he had created a Siamese Empire dominating an area considerably larger than modern Thailand.
This presentation is about history of the lands that Thailand has lost since Rattanakosin Kingdom (1782-1932). The original file was Thai version, I translated the data and did some research. If you find some errors, please email me in details as diplomats. I appreciate every comment and ready to revise the presentation.
I did not mean to offense anyone, and feel bad if people criticize or rude to others. If I offense somebody, please accept my apology.
The map might be wrong for measurements and positions.
References as following:
www.wikipedia.org
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_hi...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhotha...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laos#His...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambodia...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perlis#H...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myanmar#...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franco-S...
Length: 376
Rating: 0.00 (0 ratings)
Tags: Pra Sat Khao Phra Wihan Land of Thailand
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Thailand Great Emerald Temple (1/5)- Wat Phra Kaew - Bangkok - Templo do Grande Buda de Esmeralda - (1/5)
Visita ao Templo Wat Phra Keoh, em Bangkok. Lindo demais! Primeiro video.Wat Phra Keo, que significa "Capela Real" está situada ao lado do Grande Palácio, antiga residência da monarquia tailandesa. Wat Phra Keo contém o Templo do Buda de Esmeralda, o templo mais sagrado da Tailândia. Este templo foi terminado em 1784 e ainda hoje é usado como capela particular do monarca, sendo a única capela tailandesa na qual não residem monges. Apesar do conjunto de estruturas do templo ser aberto ao público, o Buda de Esmeralda só pode ser visto em determinados dias, e não são permitidas câmeras fotográficas. Assim que se sai da capela, há um modelo do Angkor Wat, o mais famoso conjunto de templo e palácios do Camboja. Estátuas ornadas e outras figuras mitológicas abundam em toda a extensão deste complexo de templos.Wat Phra Kaew ("Temple of the Holy Jewel Image"), also spelled Wat Phra Kaeo and commonly known as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, is located on the ground of the Royal Palace in Bangkok. It is the most revered Buddhist shrine in Thailand.
Central to the temple is the Emerald Buddha, a dark green statue standing about 2 feet tall. No one is allowed near the statue except the Thai king, who conducts rituals at the temple throughout the year.
History
According to popular belief, the Emerald Buddha is ancient and came from Sri Lanka. Art historians, however, generally believe that it was crafted in 14th-century Thailand.
The much-revered Buddha image has traveled extensively over the centuries. The story goes that the Emerald Buddha was once kept covered in plaster in a monument in Chiang Rai, but a damaging lightning storm in 1434 uncovered the treasure.
The king of Chiang Mai tried very hard to procure the statute, but three times the elephant transporting the statute stopped at a crossroads in Lampang. Taking it as a sign from the Buddha, the statue was placed in a specially-built monumental temple in Lampang, where it stayed for 32 years.
The next king of Chiang Mai was more determined, succeeding in bringing the Emerald Buddha to his city. It was housed in a temple there until 1552, when Laotian invaders took it. The statue stayed in Laos for 214 years, until General Chakri (later King Rama I) brought it back to the Thai capital at Thonburi after his successful campaign in Laos.
In 1784, when he moved the capital across the river to Bangkok, King Rama I installed the precious figure in its present shrine, where it has remained as a tangible symbol of the Thai nation. It is feared that removal of the image from Bangkok will signify the end of the Chakri dynasty.
What to See
Take a virtual tour of the Temple of the Emerald Buddha with our large Wat Phra Kaew Photo Gallery.
The Temple of the Emerald Buddha sits within the grounds of the Bangkok Grand Palace, surrounded by walls more than a mile long. Inside, it contains some of the finest examples of Buddhist sculpture, architecture, painting, and decorative craft in Thailand.
The Emerald Buddha sits atop a huge gold altar in the center of the temple. It is a rather small, dark statue, just over 2 feet tall, made of green jasper or perhaps jadeite ("emerald" refers to the intense green color, not the specific stone).
Like many other Buddha statues in Thailand, the Emerald Buddha is covered in a seasonal costume, which is changed three times a year to correspond to the summer (crown and jewelry), winter (golden shawl), and rainy months (gilt robe and headdress).
The costume change is an important ritual and is performed by the Thai king, who also sprinkles water over the monks and the faithful to bring good fortune during the upcoming season. The two sets of clothing not in use at any given time are kept on display in the nearby Pavilion of Regalia, Royal Decorations and Thai Coins on the grounds of the Grand Palace.
The Emerald Buddha is housed in a magnificent bot (the central shrine in a Buddhist temple), which is used by monks for important religious rituals. The interior walls are decorated with late Ayutthaya-style murals depicting the life of the Buddha, steps to enlightenment, and the Buddhist cosmology of the Worlds of Desire, Being, and Illusion.
The cycle begins with the birth of the Buddha, which can be seen in the middle of the left wall as you enter the sanctuary, and the story continues counterclockwise. Also note the exquisite inlaid mother-of-pearl work on the door panels.
The surrounding portico of the shrine is an example of masterful Thai craftsmanship. On the perimeter are 12 open pavilions, built during the reign of Rama I. The inside walls of the compound are decorated with murals depicting the entire Ramakien, the Thai national epic, painted during the reign of Rama I and last restored in 1982, in 178 scenes beginning at the north gate and continuing clockwise.
Length: 221
Rating: 5.00 (2 ratings)
Tags: thailand wat phra kaew kheo keo bangkok tailandia thailandia thai music loog lug luk thung temples shrines gold traditional emerald buddha buda buddhism budismo religiao turismo beleza
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