goat statue wat arun thailand

navigate by keyword : buddhistpagoda style architecture pagoda rising sahassa desires symbolic gratified god heavens shiva temple yaksha all trident tower ramakien thailand top goat considered aruna khmer indicating colourful derives prangare faience radiations arun denoting deja wat devoted hindu existence tavatimsa buddhisttemple satellite terrace dawn interpreted seven chaopraya phra thonburi buddhist district demon river erawan stupa cosmology sun happiness buddhistshrine often entranceway prang personified thotsakan statues ramayana sculpture pronged middle meru phai porcelain demons iconography symbolises six bangkok wind realms topped indra

Goat statue. Wat Arun, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Goat statue in Wat Arun, locally known as Wat Chaeng, is a landmark temple on the west Thonburi bank of the Chao Phraya river Royalty Free Stock Photo
Goat figurine near bonsai tree at Wat Arun buddhist temple, Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stone Statue of a Goat at Wat Arun - Temple of Dawn Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stone Statue of a Goat at Wat Arun - Temple of Dawn Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Goat statue. Wat Arun, Thailand
Stone Statue of a Goat at Wat Arun - Temple of Dawn Royalty Free Stock Photo
Goat statue,They stay at Wat Arun Rajwararam. Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
Architecture. Buddhist Temple. Bangkok. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Goat statue Royalty Free Stock Photo
Architecture. Buddhist temple of Dawn. Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chinese God statue at Wat Arun Rajwararam Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wat Arun "Temple of Dawn" is a Buddhist temple (wat) in Bangkok Yai district of Bangkok, Thailand, on the Thonburi west bank of the Chao Phraya River. The temple derives its name from the Hindu god Aruna, often personified as the radiations of the rising sun. The main feature of Wat Arun is its central prang (Khmer-style tower) which is encrusted with colourful porcelain. This is interpreted as a stupa-like pagoda encrusted with coloured faience. Over the second terrace are four statues of the Hindu god Indra riding on Erawan. The central prang symbolises Mount Meru of the Hindu cosmology. The satellite prangare devoted to the wind god, Phra Phai. The demons (yaksha) at the entranceway to the ubosot are from the Ramakien. The white figure is named Sahassa Deja and the green one is known as Thotsakan, the Demon Rāvana from Ramayana. The central prang is topped with a seven-pronged trident, referred to by many sources as the "Trident of Shiva". In the Buddhist iconography, the central prang is considered to have three symbolic levels—base for Traiphum indicating all realms of existence, middle for Tavatimsa where all desires are gratified and top denoting Devaphum indicating six heavens within seven realms of happiness.


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