Have you ever wondered about the Bangkok Dragon Road? In the heart of Bangkok, along Charoen Krung Road, a legendary tale unfolds, a story of dragons, emperors, and a nation’s tribute. The Bangkok Dragon Road is not just a street; it’s a monument marking His Majesty King Maha Vajiralongkorn’s (King Rama X) 72nd Birthday. Two magnificent archways, the largest Chinese-style archways in the world, stand as a testament to the King’s reign. They are a symbol of the nation’s loyalty and respect for their beloved monarch. The archways are a sight to behold, towering 23 metres high and adorned with intricate sculptures. The white jade marble sculptures, a gift from the People’s Republic of China, symbolize prosperity, wealth, and celebration. These intricate works, crafted by a master carver from Zhaoyang County, Hebei Province, China, mark the 50th anniversary of Thai-Chinese diplomatic relations. The dragon’s head archway stands at Damrong Sathit Bridge, while the tail archway is located at the five-way intersection known as Mo Mi Junction. The five-way intersection, symbolizing the five claws of the dragon, is a symbol exclusively associated with emperors. Together, these archways represent the power and majesty of the Siamese Dragon. Standing before these majestic archways, we are transported back in time to a world of emperors and dragons, a world where tradition and modernity intertwine. But it is not about the past, but the present and the future, a reminder of the enduring legacy of the King and the nation’s heartfelt tribute. The Bangkok Dragon Road is a place of beauty and wonder, a place where tourists can marvel at the artistry of Chinese carving while also learning about the rich history and culture of Thailand.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to