As a Certified Decent Travel Agent, an international airline employee, researcher, writer, teacher, and photographer, Wedding car decoration Singapore, or for leisure or business purposes, has always been an important and important part of my life. Some 400 voyages to all parts of the world, by road, rail, sea, and air, included common and unusual places. This article focuses on those in Southeast Asia.
Thailand:
Although the land of the King of Siam was very rich and, at least in Bangkok, it was smeared with smoke from cars, if I was given enough remains to take me back to its original history.
Its magnificent, magnificent palace, built in 1782 and the home of the King of Thailand, the Royal Court, and the seat of government for 150 years, became the city's landmark.
Surrounded by walls, 1,900 feet [1,900 m] high, it was built with the aim of restoring order after the fall of Ayudhya, her king living in Dhenburi, across the Chao Phya River. However, as soon as Rama I ascended the throne, he transferred his administrative center to the present, building castles, monasteries, and a palace for his offices and residence. This became known as the "Great Palace,"
Its upstairs column featured four key monuments: a Reliquary-shaped gold cedi; the Cannon of Buddhism repository; Angkor Wat model; and the Royal Penthouse, where statues of past rulers of the ruling dynasty have been posted.
All of these monuments on the terrace were fictional animals of mythology, which in turn came from the imagination of artists because of their beauty.
North of the Royal Residence of Mahamopnitien was a connecting gate that opened into the courtyard of the Chapel Royal of the Emerald Buddha. Because the nuns did not live there, they had no accommodations, but they kept all the features of the monastery buildings.
The Assembly Hall functioned as the king's private house, but the "Emerald Buddha" was, in fact, a jade of one piece sitting on a gold altar designed to represent a traditional spiritual chariot called Hindu deities. It was here that crowds gathered to honor his memory and his teachings.
Vimanmek, the world's largest wooden mansion, was the six-year-old residence of Chulalongkom, also known as Rama V and was therefore the fifth Siam king to rule under the Chakri House. A period marked by a transition from consecutive “creation” to “new” progress in Thai history has been noted.
A short walk along the Chao Phrya River provided insight into the life of the Bangkok canal and the boat at Wat Arun. At the place known as Wat Chaeng, but called "Temple of Dawn," it was decorated with colorful scenes.
