The legend of the temple giant and the temple giant.

The legend of the temple giant and the temple giant of Bodhi (Temple of Chetupon Vimlangklaram) is a famous folk story and is bound to the origin of the name of the place like "Tha Tian." Listen to it like a friend.

The main beliefs are:

The two giants were friends before the quarrel because of the loan money.

The narrative says:

The temple giant told the temple giant that Pho Nani was a very good friend, but one day the temple giant was in need of money, so he crossed the Chao Phraya River to the temple giant at Arun Temple and said to borrow the money first, saying that he would hurry to return it.

But enough is due...The temple giant Wat Pho refused to take back the money. The temple giant notified and asked again, but did not return it until the temple giant became angry.

In the end, the patience was exhausted, so the temple giant crossed the river, and came back to collect money at Wat Pho, this time with a very heavy clash to the point of fighting with a giant baton.

This battle was so intense that the grass leaf trees collapsed in front of the drums, and the ground collapsed flat, which is the source of the name "Tha Tan."

When Shiva (or sometimes an angel) saw it, he punished him, and he ordered the two giants to turn into stones, standing at the door of his temple, so as not to quarrel again.

A simple summary is:

It's a funny reminder that if you don't want your friendship to break, don't lend your friends money! (because you love each other when you borrow, but you're an enemy when you save it), and it's also the legend of the name "Tha Tan."