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HM King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Royal Institute: Phumiphon Adunyadet, born 5 December 1927) is the current King of Thailand. He is known as Rama IX. Having reigned since 9 June 1946, he is the world's longest-serving current head of state and the longest-reigning monarch in Thai history.<br/><br/> He is portrayed with his wife, HM Queen Sirikit, born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932. They were married on 28 April, 1950.
Trang has been a trading center since at least the 1st century AD. It grew to prosperity between the 7th and 13th centuries during the Srivijaya period and remains an important commercial town today.<br/><br/> Rubber, palm oil and fishing are the mainstays of the town's economy. Tourism is making an increasing impact as Trang’s Anadaman Coast and islands are increasingly developed and popularized.<br/><br/> The town has a strong Overseas Chinese character (and hence good Chinese restaurants) as a result of an influx of Chinese labor in the latter half of the 19th century.
Trang has been a trading center since at least the 1st century AD. It grew to prosperity between the 7th and 13th centuries during the Srivijaya period and remains an important commercial town today.<br/><br/> Rubber, palm oil and fishing are the mainstays of the town's economy. Tourism is making an increasing impact as Trang’s Anadaman Coast and islands are increasingly developed and popularized.<br/><br/> The town has a strong Overseas Chinese character (and hence good Chinese restaurants) as a result of an influx of Chinese labor in the latter half of the 19th century.
The Hmong are an Asian ethnic group from the mountainous regions of China, Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand. Hmong are also one of the sub-groups of the Miao ethnicity in southern China. Hmong groups began a gradual southward migration in the 18th century due to political unrest and to find more arable land.
The Hmong are an Asian ethnic group from the mountainous regions of China, Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand. Hmong are also one of the sub-groups of the Miao ethnicity in southern China. Hmong groups began a gradual southward migration in the 18th century due to political unrest and to find more arable land.
King Bhumibol Adulyadej (5 December 1927 – 13 October 2016), 9th monarch of the Chakri Dynasty. He was known as Rama IX, and within the Thai royal family and to close associates simply as Lek. Having reigned since 9 June 1946, he was one of the world's longest-serving heads of state and the longest-reigning monarch in Thai history.<br/><br/> He is pictured here with his wife, HM Queen Sirikit, born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932. They were married on 28 April, 1950.
Somdet Phra Nang Chao Sirikit Phra Borommarachininat, born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932), is the queen consort of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King (Rama IX) of Thailand. She is the second Queen Regent of Thailand (the first Queen Regent was Queen Saovabha Bongsri of Siam, later Queen Sri Patcharindra, the queen mother). As the consort of the king who currently is the world's longest reigning head of state, she is also the world's longest serving consort of a monarch.
Somdet Phra Nang Chao Sirikit Phra Borommarachininat, literally: ‘Her Majesty Queen Regent Sirikit’; born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932, is the queen consort of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King (Rama IX) of Thailand. She is the second Queen Regent of Thailand (the first Queen Regent was Queen Saovabha Bongsri of Siam, later Queen Sri Patcharindra, the queen mother). As the consort of the king who currently is the world's longest reigning head of state, she is also the world's longest serving consort of a monarch.
Somdet Phra Nang Chao Sirikit Phra Borommarachininat, literally: ‘Her Majesty Queen Regent Sirikit’; born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932, is the queen consort of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King (Rama IX) of Thailand.<br/><br/> She is the second Queen Regent of Thailand (the first Queen Regent was Queen Saovabha Bongsri of Siam, later Queen Sri Patcharindra, the queen mother). As the consort of the king who currently is the world's longest reigning head of state, she is also the world's longest serving consort of a monarch.
Somdet Phra Nang Chao Sirikit Phra Borommarachininat, born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932), is the queen consort of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King (Rama IX) of Thailand. She is the second Queen Regent of Thailand (the first Queen Regent was Queen Saovabha Bongsri of Siam, later Queen Sri Patcharindra, the queen mother). As the consort of the king who currently is the world's longest reigning head of state, she is also the world's longest serving consort of a monarch.
Somdet Phra Nang Chao Sirikit Phra Borommarachininat, born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932), is the queen consort of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King (Rama IX) of Thailand. She is the second Queen Regent of Thailand (the first Queen Regent was Queen Saovabha Bongsri of Siam, later Queen Sri Patcharindra, the queen mother). As the consort of the king who currently is the world's longest reigning head of state, she is also the world's longest serving consort of a monarch.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Doi Inthanon is Thailand's highest mountain at 2,595 metres. It is named after Phra Inthawichayanon, the last King of Chiang Mai, who died at the turn of the century, and whose remains lie interred in a small white chedi near the summit.<br/><br/>Near the summit stand two remarkable chedis. The first is the copper-coloured spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhamethanidon, built by the Royal Thai Air Force to commemorate the 60th birthday of King Bhumibol, and inaugurated on December 5, 1987. Close by, but clad in lilac-purple rather than copper, stands the less massive, but more elegant spire of Phra Mahathat Chedi Nabhabolbhumisiri, similarly built by the air force to commemorate the 60th birthday of Queen Sirikit, and inaugurated on August 12, 1992.
Wat Mahathat is a late Ayuthaya period Buddhist temple.<br/><br/> Somdet Phra Nang Chao Sirikit Phra Borommarachininat; (born Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara on August 12, 1932), is the queen consort of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King (Rama IX) of Thailand.