Total : 34,847 item
251. Reference : AG-1-1/1-252
| 1980-1981 The Khao Lon Baht ceremony, in which villagers put rice into monks’ alms bowls until they overflow. The temple will keep the rice and distribute it to the needy. | Slide
252. Reference : AG-1-1/1-253
| 1980-1981 The Khao Lon Baht ceremony, in which villagers put rice into monks’ alms bowls until they overflow. The temple will keep the rice and distribute it to the needy. | Slide
253. Reference : AG-1-1/1-254
| 1980-1981 The Khao Lon Baht ceremony, in which villagers put rice into monks’ alms bowls until they overflow. The temple will keep the rice and distribute it to the needy. | Slide
254. Reference : AG-1-1/1-255
| 1980-1981 The Tan Kuay Salak ceremony in a temple chapel, in which off-season robes are made and presented to monks, along with other offerings. On the platform are phaa paa (‘money trees’). | Slide
255. Reference : AG-1-1/1-256
| 1980-1981 Phaa paa (‘money trees’) being placed on a truck. | Slide
256. Reference : AG-1-1/1-257
| 1980-1981 Phaa paa (‘money trees’) being placed on a truck. | Slide
257. Reference : AG-1-1/1-258
| 1980-1981 Phaa paa (‘money trees’) being placed on a truck. | Slide
258. Reference : AG-1-1/1-259
| 1980-1981 Making sand pagodas in the Songkran festival. | Slide
259. Reference : AG-1-1/1-260
| 1980-1981 Villagers are engaged in the practice known as ‘sang ban paeng mueang’, in which sculpted cattle images and household items are placed on bamboo trays, which are then placed at each of the four corners of the village in order to remove bad luck. | Slide
260. Reference : AG-1-1/1-261
| 1980-1981 Villagers are engaged in the practice known as ‘sang ban paeng mueang’, in which sculpted cattle images and household items are placed on bamboo trays, which are then placed at each of the four corners of the village in order to remove bad luck | Slide
