News

Phra Prang of Wat Arun Ratchawararam in Bangkok has been added ... the architectural style of Phra Prang reflects the influence of Ayutthaya-era art from both the early (15th century) and later ...
The cabinet approves a paper to submit Wat Arun, or the Temple of Dawn, on the Unesco World Heritage Site's tentative list. The temple is said to represent a unique Rattanakosin-era 'phra prang ...
Wat Arun, meaning "Temple of the Dawn," is named for the Hindu god Aruna, God of Dawn. And fittingly, this 270-foot temple is glorious to behold at dawn or sunset. The temple is covered from top ...
Explore Wat Arun, Bangkok’s breathtaking Temple of Dawn. This riverside marvel is a must-see for its stunning architecture, rich history, and spiritual ambiance. #WatArun #BangkokTemples # ...
Sitting proudly on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, Wat Arun is one of Bangkok’s most famous landmarks. Unlike other Thai temples that feature golden rooftops, Wat Arun stands out with its ...
Wat Suwannaram is often overlooked by tourists in favor of more famous temples like Wat Pho or Wat Arun. But for those drawn to Thailand’s deeper historical narratives or inspired by the modern ...
The design is unique to the Rattanakosin art. Phra Prang of Wat Arun Ratchawararam is the tallest Prang-shaped Chedi in Thailand. It is a prototype of Prangs in Thailand, and is an iconic symbol of ...
However, the IPL chairman Arun Dhumal took centre stage and talked about the board seriously considering moving to a full home-and-away format of the tournament for the next media cycle.
This year’s edition of Art Paris was, as always, the place to be in springtime for modern and contemporary art. The fair closed its doors on Sunday, April 6, having welcomed a record number of 86,975 ...
Tai knots the ropes on the bank at our first stop, Wat Ratchaorasaram, and encourages me to explore. This ancient Buddhist temple is his favourite in the city, thanks to the decorative style that ...
John D. Rockefeller III initiated a unique art grant program in the ‘60s to connect Indian artists with then-booming art community of New York.