FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “Rungsima Kullapat”

Showing 1 - 8 of 8

Image-Content

OPINION

Thailand's tin: Mining our real history

Oped, Published on 29/09/2022

» Long before Thailand became a hub for industries like auto manufacturing, tourism and healthcare, it was a global hub for tin. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the mining of tin along the Andaman Sea coastline created wealth for Siam.

Image-Content

OPINION

Heritage must be guarded

Oped, Editorial, Published on 05/11/2021

» The demolition of the historic Scala theatre to pave the way for another high-rise in the Siam Square area has kicked off a public frenzy.

Image-Content

LIFE

Overlooked no longer

Life, Sirinya Wattanasukchai, Published on 31/07/2019

» Rungsima Kullapat, a Nakhon Ratchasima native, had seen the contrast of how the historical ruins in her hometown were being developed into tourist destinations, while the local way of life and the architecture on the streets were being overlooked by the state.

Image-Content

LIFE

The pastoral romance returns

Life, Kong Rithdee, Published on 19/09/2018

» The star-crossed lovers coo. They ride their buffaloes through a verdant field, splash mud, evade spiteful parents, and make a vow at the shrine of the banyan tree. But their romance, like all memorable romances in books and life, is doomed by the circumstances of fate, tragic and scarred, and their destiny is one of the most heartbreaking in the canon of Siamese literature and film.

Image-Content

OPINION

Mahakan obliteration is a crying shame

News, Ploenpote Atthakor, Published on 26/04/2018

» Bangkok is celebrating its 236th anniversary this week -- with a sad irony. Just as the government kicked off celebratory activities with a fanfare on Saturday, the city is losing its old Mahakan Fort community -- one of its oldest communities known for its wooden houses that represent the architecture of the early Rattanakosin era in the late 18th century.

LIFE

Isan scrolls depicting life of Buddha feature in new Zurich exhibition

Life, Published on 13/07/2017

» The first international exhibition of northeast Thailand's painted-cloth Vessantara Jataka scrolls has opened at The Ethnographic Museum of the University of Zurich, Switzerland, and will remain on view until mid-April 2018. Titled "Hin-Gabe", or "devotion", the exhibition includes other material objects and a video to explain the meanings and uses of the scrolls that depict the various lives of Lord Buddha.

Image-Content

OPINION

It's a big mistake to trash Bangkok history

News, Ploenpote Atthakor, Published on 06/07/2017

» In the view of the state, the embattled Mahakan community, struggling against a state eviction order, is just trash that must be removed from the historical site. Many academics, however, disagree.

Image-Content

LIFE

A tale of two cinemas

Life, Kong Rithdee, Published on 28/07/2015

» The benefits of reviving a century-old movie house are more than just monetary