Festivals[edit]Hae Pha Khuen That F

Festivals[edit]
Hae Pha Khuen That Festival (ประเพณีแห่ผ้าขึ้นธาตุ) is celebrated at Phra Borom That Chedi. The pagoda is considered to be the representative of Lord Buddha and is believed by locals to possess unsurpassed might of righteousness as it contains holy relics. Every year Buddhists pay homage to the pagoda by organizing a procession bearing a religious cloth to wrap around the pagoda to bring good fortune and success. This festival is held twice a year during Makha Bucha Day (the 15th full-moon night of February) and Wisakha Bucha Day (the 15th full-moon night of May).

Festival of the Tenth Lunar Month (ประเพณีเทศกาลเดือนสิบ) is a grand event of the province and of southern Thailand. This festival is held from the 1st waning-moon night to the 15th waning-moon night every September. It is held to pay respect to deceased ancestors. According to Buddhism beliefs, the dead had many sins and were sent to hell to become a demon. The demons are allowed to come up to meet their relatives for 15 days in September, but must return to hell before sunrise of the 15th day. The living tries to appease the spirits by taking food to temples to make merit. Beginning on the 13th day, people will go shopping for food to be given. The 14th day is spent preparing and decorating the food tray, and the 15th day is the actual merit-making day. The tray presented nowadays has elaborate designs but still retains traditional components. Contests to find the most beautiful tray are held. A magnificent procession proceeds along Ratchadamnoen Road on the 14th day.

Chak Phra or Lak Phra Festival (ประเพณีชักพระหรือลากพระ) is influenced by Indian culture, which expanded into the province a long time ago. The festival signifies the joy that people had when Lord Buddha returned from a star and the Lord was invited to sit on a throne and carried to a palace. In practice, locals would bear a Buddha image holding a bowl in a procession around the city. This is a great way for escape from daily routine and it is a fun competition to find who is the most religious. Held in October, the festival is preceded by activities 7 days before, such as beating drums, playing castanets and decorating the ceremonial throne for the image. The actual ceremony is usually held only on the last day of the Buddhist lent. People would take the image from the temple in the morning and proceed to Benchama Rachuthit School in Amphoe Mueang. This is also done in front of Ron Phibun district office. In addition, there is a water-borne procession on Pak Phanang River in Pak Phanang, which coincides with an annual boat race for a trophy from the Crown Princess.

Cow fighting (กีฬาชนวัว) is an identity of southern Thailand and is an ancient sport of Nakhon Si Thammarat. Many details are involved in staging a contest. Cows selected will have the best breeding and will be trained and carefully looked after. The contest itself is held weekly with districts not far from the city taking turn to host, which are Mueang, Pak Phanang, Chawang, Thung Song, Hua Sai, and Ron Phibun.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Festivals [Edit]
Hae Pha Khuen That Festival (Festival fabric element) is celebrated at Phra Borom That Chedi. The pagoda is considered to be the representative of Lord Buddha and is believed by locals to possess unsurpassed might of righteousness as it contains holy. relics. Every year Buddhists pay homage to the pagoda by organizing a procession bearing a religious cloth to wrap around the pagoda to bring good fortune and success. This festival is held twice a year during Makha Bucha Day (the 15th full-moon night of February. ) and Wisakha Bucha Day (the 15th full-Moon Night of May). Festival of the Tenth Lunar Month (festival ten months) is a grand event of the province and of southern Thailand. This festival is held from the 1st waning-moon. night to the 15th waning-moon night every September. It is held to pay respect to deceased ancestors. According to Buddhism beliefs, the dead had many sins and were sent to hell to become a demon. The demons are allowed to come up to meet. their relatives for 15 days in September, but must return to hell before sunrise of the 15th day. The living tries to appease the spirits by taking food to temples to make merit. Beginning on the 13th day, people will go shopping for food to be. given. The 14th day is spent preparing and decorating the food tray, and the 15th day is the actual merit-making day. The tray presented nowadays has elaborate designs but still retains traditional components. Contests to find the most beautiful tray are held. A. Magnificent Procession proceeds along Ratchadamnoen Road on the 14th Day. Chak Phra or Lak Phra Festival (Chak Phra or drag king) is influenced by Indian culture, which expanded into the province a long time ago. The festival signifies the joy that people had when Lord. Buddha returned from a star and the Lord was invited to sit on a throne and carried to a palace. In practice, locals would bear a Buddha image holding a bowl in a procession around the city. This is a great way for escape from daily routine. and it is a fun competition to find who is the most religious. Held in October, the festival is preceded by activities 7 days before, such as beating drums, playing castanets and decorating the ceremonial throne for the image. The actual ceremony is usually held. only on the last day of the Buddhist lent. People would take the image from the temple in the morning and proceed to Benchama Rachuthit School in Amphoe Mueang. This is also done in front of Ron Phibun district office. In addition, there is a water. Procession on Pak Phanang River in Pak-borne Phanang, which coincides with an Annual Boat Race for the Crown Princess from a Trophy. Cow Fighting (the bull) is an identity of southern Thailand and is an ancient sport of Nakhon Si Thammarat. Many. details are involved in staging a contest. Cows selected will have the best breeding and will be trained and carefully looked after. The contest itself is held weekly with districts not far from the city taking turn to host, which are Mueang, Pak Phanang, Chawang. , Thung Song, Hua Sai, and Ron Phibun.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Festivals [Edit]
Hae Pha Khuen That Festival (tradition of the towel element) is celebrated at Phra Borom That Chedi. The pagoda. Is considered to be the representative of Lord Buddha and is believed by locals to possess unsurpassed might of righteousness. As it contains holy relics.Festivals [Edit]
Hae Pha Khuen That Festival (tradition of the towel element) is celebrated at Phra Borom That Chedi. The pagoda. Is considered to be the representative of Lord Buddha and is believed by locals to possess unsurpassed might of righteousness. As it contains holy relics.Festival of the Tenth Lunar Month (traditional festival for ten months) is a grand event of the province and of southern Thailand. This. Festival is held from the 1st waning-moon night to the 15th waning-moon night every September. It is held to pay respect. To deceased ancestors. According to Buddhism beliefs the dead, had many sins and were sent to hell to become a demon.Every year Buddhists pay homage to the pagoda by organizing a procession bearing a religious cloth to wrap around the pagoda. To bring good fortune and success. This Festival is held twice a year during Makha Bucha Day (the 15th full-moon night of. February) and Wisakha Bucha Day (the 15th full-moon night of May).

.And the 15th day is the actual merit-making day. The tray presented nowadays has elaborate designs but still retains traditional. Components. Contests to find the most beautiful tray are held. A magnificent procession proceeds along Ratchadamnoen Road. On the 14th day.

Chak Phra or Lak Phra Festival (traditional electrical unit or drag the) is influenced by, Indian cultureThe demons are allowed to come up to meet their relatives for 15 days, in September but must return to hell before sunrise. Of the 15th day. The living tries to appease the spirits by taking food to temples to make merit. Beginning on the 13th. Day people will, go shopping for food to be given. The 14th day is spent preparing and decorating the, food trayWhich expanded into the province a long time ago. The Festival signifies the joy that people had when Lord Buddha returned. From a star and the Lord was invited to sit on a throne and carried to a palace. In practice locals would, bear a Buddha. Image holding a bowl in a procession around the city.This is a great way for escape from daily routine and it is a fun competition to find who is the most religious. Held in. October the festival, is preceded by activities 7, days before such as beating drums playing castanets, and decorating the. Ceremonial throne for the image. The actual ceremony is usually held only on the last day of the Buddhist Lent.Cow fighting (bull fighting) is an identity of southern Thailand and is an ancient sport of Nakhon Si Thammarat. Many details. Are involved in staging a contest. Cows selected will have the best breeding and will be trained and carefully looked, after. The contest itself is held weekly with districts not far from the city taking turn to host which are, Mueang Pak Phanang,,, Chawang Thung Song,,People would take the image from the temple in the morning and proceed to Benchama Rachuthit School in Amphoe Mueang. This. Is also done in front of Ron Phibun district office. In addition there is, a water-borne procession on Pak Phanang River. In, Pak Phanang which coincides with an annual boat race for a trophy from the Crown Princess.

.Hua Sai and Ron, Phibun.