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  2. Thai folklore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_folklore

    Many Thai folk tales are based on the texts of Buddhism. Also some of the stories of classical Thai literature, such as Khun Chang Khun Phaen (ขุนช้างขุนแผน) and Lilit Phra Lo (ลิลิตพระลอ), a story about young lovers with a tragic end, [11] originated in folk tales.

  3. Sang Thong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sang_Thong

    Sculpture depicting the Prince disguised as Chao Ngo, at King Rama II Memorial Park. Sang Thong (Thai: สังข์ทอง, 'golden conch'), The Prince of the Golden Conch Shell [1] or Phra Sang Thong [2] is a Southeast Asian folktale inspired from the Paññāsa Jātaka, this wisdom book it is a canonical collection of ancient tales told in Thailand.

  4. Krai Thong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krai_Thong

    Krai Thong or Kraithong (Thai: ไกรทอง, pronounced [krāj.tʰɔ̄ːŋ]) is a Thai folktale, originating from Phichit Province. It tells the story of Chalawan, a crocodile lord who abducts a daughter of a wealthy Phichit man, and Kraithong, a merchant from Nonthaburi who seeks to kill Chalawan.

  5. Pleiades in folklore and literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleiades_in_folklore_and...

    In Thailand the Pleiades are known as Dao Luk Kai (Thai: ดาวลูกไก่; literally, "Chick Stars") [85] due to a Thai folk tale. The story tells that a poor elderly couple who lived in a forest had raised a family of chickens: a mother hen and her six (or alternately seven) chicks.

  6. Thai literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_literature

    Krai Thong (Thai: ไกรทอง): a Thai folktale, originating from Phichit Province. It tells the story of Chalawan (ชาลวัน), a crocodile lord who abducts a daughter of a wealthy Phichit man, and Kraithong, a merchant from Nonthaburi who seeks to rescue the girl and must challenge Chalawan.

  7. Krasue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krasue

    The Krasue (Thai: กระสือ, pronounced [krā.sɯ̌ː]) is a nocturnal female spirit of Southeast Asian folklore.It manifests as the floating, disembodied head of a woman, usually young and beautiful, with her internal organs still attached and trailing down from the neck.

  8. Mae Nak Phra Khanong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mae_Nak_Phra_Khanong

    Anek Nawikamul, a Thai historian, researched the story and found an article in the Siam Praphet newspaper written by K.S.R. Kulap, dated March 10, 1899.Kulap claimed the story of Mae Nak was based on the life of Amdaeng Nak (อำแดงนาก, 'Mrs Nak'), daughter of a Tambon Phra Khanong leader named Khun Si.

  9. Category:Thai folklore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Thai_folklore

    Pages in category "Thai folklore" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...