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2 Bunmamueang Unknown: 1815 1827 Unknown: 3 Noi Unknown: 1827 1837 Unknown: Later ruled over Lampang in 1838; 4 Khamtan Unknown: 1838 1841 Unknown: 5 Thammalangka or Dharmalanka Unknown: 1841 1843 Unknown: 6 Chailangkaphisan Sophakkhun Unknown: 1848 1871 Unknown: 7 Daradirekratphairot Unknown: 1871 1888 Unknown: 8 Hemphinphaichit Unknown: 1888 ...
The temple was founded by the first Mon ruler of Lampang. [2] The Emerald Buddha was enshrined at this temple from 1434 to 1468, when King Tilokaraj relocated the image to Wat Phra Singh in Chiang Mai. [2] The temple's Mon-style chedi, which is reputed to contain a strand of the Buddha's hair, is 50 metres (160 ft) tall.
Duangthip of Lampang marched to Chiang Mai two times in 1822 and 1825 to lay claims on the supreme seat of Chiang Mai. In 1826, King Rama III specifically bestowed the rank of Chao or Prince on Duangthip. Prince Duangthip of Lampang died in 1826 to be succeeded by sons of Khamsom. David Richardson visited Lampang in 1835. [30]
Lampang: Seat: Mueang Pan: Area • Total. 865.103 km 2 (334.018 sq mi) Population ... On 9 May 1992 it was upgraded to a full district. [2] Administration
Today, Ratsadaphisek Bridge is regarded as one of the landmarks of Lampang Province, as well as Wat Phra That Lampang Luang. At the end of the bridge in the inner city side is the location of a very busy local flea market especially at night of Saturday-Sunday called "Kat Kong Ta" (กาดกองต้า). [2] [3]
It is very popular in market because of the cheapness and the toughness of the bowl. In 1963 this factory turned to produce Japanese crockery. Now Lampang is the only one province that continues to produce the bowls, but it is difficult to find the artisans that keep the original style, and the colors used for drawing the rooster are expensive.
Wat Phra Chedi Sao Lang (Thai: วัดพระเจดีย์ซาวหลัง, lit. 'monastery of twenty stupas' in Lanna Thai) is a Buddhist temple in Lampang, Thailand. [1] The temple is located approximately 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) north of Lampang, and is noted for its series of 20 chedis arranged in a courtyard. [ 1 ]
Mae Phrik (Thai: แม่พริก, pronounced [mɛ̂ː pʰrík]) is a district in the southern part of Lampang province, northern Thailand. Geography [ edit ]