FEATURE Go for a walk around Phuket. Phuket is well known as a Pearl of Andaman because of its beautiful beach and many tourist places such as Patong Beach, Kata Beach, Karon Beach and Lam Promathep. Actually there are additional factors such as its culture, architect, historic and much more that is enough to make this city became a paradise. City of Tin. In the past, Phuket was the resource of tin exported to many countries in Ayutthaya. The tin industry was the most prosperous reign of King Rama 3 that was an important role in economic growth the trade along with Chinese and Westerner. After the amount of tin engulfs the world, Tantalum plant was shut down. Still leave the beautiful trace on the architecture, food, religion and culture. All atmospheres keeps continuing and we can feel everywhere we walk on the road. Talang Road – Krabi Road These two roads connected with 1 km length. It used to be an economic center of trade in the past. Building is mostly a colonial building which combined Chinese and Portuguese known as 'Sino - Portuguese'. The outstanding features a ground floor front facade made to curve along the connecting buildings and stucco designs decorated to every part of buildings. We started our trip by finding something to eat by Roti, served with hot milk tea. This is a famous sweet here at Phuket Muslim Restaurant located on Thalang Thepkasattri Intersection. Openen everyday from 6–12 am. Thalang Road has a small street called Soi Rommani. Nowaday, this small street became a colorful building and crowded by many shops and restaurants. Don’t miss to visit the Shrine of Hainan Patterns and enjoy the stunning Chinese architecture. Do not forget to enjoy sipping coffee, reading books at Nang (Sue) 2... ... middle of paper ... ...ne from the Lord Buddha. During the reign of King Rama V, Chalong came under threat from the Ang-Yee Rebellion - a large mob of rioting immigrant Chinese tin-mine workers that had been rampaging across the island. Local people were terrified. They did not know where to turn. Should they stay and fight? Should they run away? They finally went to Luang Pho Chaem, Abbot of Wat Chalong. The highly revered monk told them simply, "I have been here a long time, and I am staying." Hearing this, the people decided to stay and fight off the Ang-Yee. This they succeeded in doing and later, with the help of soldiers rushed from Bangkok, the rebellion was put down. A statue of Luang Pho Chaem, alongside one of Luang Pho Chuang can be seen in the wat's main hall. Many Buddhist Thais go there to stick gold leaf to these images as a part of paying respect to the two famed abbots.
Yu, Han. “Memorial on Buddhism”. Making of the Modern World 12: Classical & Medieval Tradition. Trans. Richard F. Burton. Ed. Janet Smarr. La Jolla: University Readers, 2012. 111-112. Print.
"You know, my friend, that even as a young man, when we lived with the ascetics in the forest, I came to distrust doctrines and teachers and to turn my back to them. I am still of the same turn of mind, although I have, since that time, had many teachers. A beautiful courtesan was my teacher for a long time, and a rich merchant and a dice player. On one occasion, one of the Buddha’s wandering monks was my teacher. He halted in his pilgrimage to sit beside me when I fell asleep in the forest. I also learned something from him and I am grateful to him, very grateful. But most of all, I have learned from this river and from my predecessor, Vasudeva. He was a simple man; he was not a thinker, but he realized the essential as well as Gotama, he was a holy man, a saint" (141).
Xuanzang was a highly educated Buddhist monk from China, who in 629 C.E. made the long and treacherous journey along the Silk Road to India. His main objectives in his sixteen years away from home were fundamentally religious; he only wanted to study more complete scriptures to answer questions he had, which he deemed unsolvable in his own country. It is important to understand Xuanzang’s own position within the Chinese society and the type of situation it was in: Chinese Buddhists had many disagreements
It is an excellent destination for an amusing day of outdoor activities. Plus, you’ll get a bonus of astonishing scenic views.
24 Amore, Roy C. and Julia Ching. The Buddhist Tradition. In Willard G. Oxtoby, Ed. World Religions: Eastern Traditions. P. 221
...ay. There are two kahili that stand in front of the cathedral as physical reminders of the royal patrons. A wahi kapu (sacred space) is dedicated to Queen Emma and Kamehameha IV inside of the cathedral.
The reason why “We love Banhmi” was chosen to be an ideal observation place is because of its location: very close to Astoria, thus making it accessible to local members like students, business people as well as travelers and visitors. Thanks to its reputation for traditional sandwich and other tasty Vietnamese street foods along with fast serving process, the restaurant is getting more and more popular, and attracts customers from different cultural backgrounds to come and enjoy Vietnamese cuisine. No alcoholic drinks are sold here. It is also supposed to be a fairly inexpensive pla...
Margulis, Harry. “Asian Villages: Downtown Sanctuaries, Immigrant Asian Reception Areas, and Festival Marketplaces.” Journal of Architectural Education 45.3 (1992): 150-160
Located on the shores of Lake Nahuel Huapi, providing us the rooms with excellent artworks and paintings on the walls. The foods they provide are fresh and made with native ingredients. The services they provide are hot tubs, gym and sauna. Some additional beauty treatments are provided with an additional cost.
Under the rule of King Setthathirath, the capital was moved from Xiengdong Xiengthong to Vientiane in 1560. A moat was built to protect the new capital whose name means the rampart if sandalwood. King Setthathirath built a shrine to house the Phra Kaeo, the Emerald Buddha. He also erected the Luang Stupa, a venerated religious shrine which is now the symbol of the Lao nation.
The largest monastic complex in the valley and one of the oldest functioning Buddhist monastery, it has been declared a protected monument by the Archaeological Survey of India. The original wall paintings and artifacts are still in good condition in the monastery. The ancient murals are surprisingly fresh and pure in line and color.
.... Another scenic from the north is the One Pillar Pagoda. Every time you travel to the north, you’ll always want to go to this pagoda. The famous scenic in the Central that tourists at home and abroad visited are Ha Long Bay, Phong Nha Cavern, and Hue - the old capital of Vietnam. In the South, we have Nha Trang – where Miss Universe contest in 2008 has been hosted. Another famous place in the south is Da Lat. It is a very famous place to go in the hot and wet summer, because the weather is very nice. It’s always cool, sunny; sometimes there is a bit of shower, and foggy. It’s like a different world to everyone.
Sayings of the Buddha: A selection of suttas from the Pali Nikayas. Gethin, Rupert. New York: Oxford University Press, 2008. Print.
To name some of the famous HK street food are “Gai Dan Jai” , “put chai goo” , dragon beard candy and preserved lemons according to Time Out. (http://www.timeout.com.hk/big-smog/features/60320/the-last-of-the-street-hawkers.html)
Cambodia’s ancient Angkor temples are architectural wonders of the world. The Angkor Wat, is the largest religious building in the world. Another popular temple is the Ta Pohm, which is partially covered in jungle. Inside the temples everything is usually very quiet except of the hushed tones of visitors. Handicrafts are also produced in Cambodia; some people go to Phnom Penh to learn the skills, while others learn from artisans in their villages. Some of them make items out of food and stone while others use copper and silver.