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A scion of the Chao Chet Ton Dynasty that ruled Chiang Mai and the former Lan Na Kingdom as a tributary of the Siamese Chakri Dynasty in Bangkok from 1775 to 1939.
A scion of the Chao Chet Ton Dynasty that ruled Chiang Mai and the former Lan Na Kingdom as a tributary of the Siamese Chakri Dynasty in Bangkok from 1775 to 1939.
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.
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.
Inthanon, Chao (King) of Chiang Mai, 1871-1897 was the seventh lord of the Chao Chet Ton Dynasty that ruled Chiang Mai and the former Lan Na Kingdom as a tributary of the Siamese Chakri Dynasty in Bangkok from 1775 to 1939.
Inthanon, Chao (King) of Chiang Mai, 1871-1897 was the seventh lord of the Chao Chet Ton Dynasty that ruled Chiang Mai and the former Lan Na Kingdom as a tributary of the Siamese Chakri Dynasty in Bangkok from 1775 to 1939.
Inthanon, Chao (King) of Chiang Mai, 1871-1897 was the seventh lord of the Chao Chet Ton Dynasty that ruled Chiang Mai and the former Lan Na Kingdom as a tributary of the Siamese Chakri Dynasty in Bangkok from 1775 to 1939.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.