Phra Loi Temple, Suphan Buri
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🗺 Place Name: Phra Loi Temple, Suphan Buri
✨ interesting thing:
The Temple of Phra Loi, located along the Chinese Tha River, the Great Fence, the city of Suphan Buri, is an old temple, not known for sure, presumably since the time of the Golden Gods, with the legend that the Buddha of Pang Nak has a white sandstone texture, the art of Lop Buri, floating along the water, so the villagers summoned it up, so it was called "Temple of Phra Loi." The villagers worshiped their trade and work duties.
The History and Significance of Phra Loi Temple
The origin of the temple's name: It was originally called "Chon Temple," later changed to "Loi Phra Temple" because of the legend of the floating white sandstone Buddha, which was assumed to be the late Lapburi Buddha (around the 18th century).
Background: The temple was set up in 1807 (according to the Department of Religious Affairs). In this area, there were two old temples: the Golden Temple and the Mala Temple. Later, it became an abandoned temple, so it was restored and incorporated as the Loi Temple.
The main sacred thing: Reverend Father Loi (Dirty Nak), enshrined in the temple, is a white sandstone Buddha, a Lop Buri art whose faith is highly revered by the villagers.
Key points within the temple:
The Temple of the Luang Phra Loi: Enshrining the Real Dirty Naga and the Replica to Gloss
Quadrangle Church: Beautiful new church. Enshrined "Buddha."
The Old Temple: A Historic Site Whose Building Is Covered
Park: The water terminal in front of the temple is an aquatic species reserve. It can feed fish.
Located near Wat Ka, in the Great Fence District, Wat Phra Loi is a major cultural tourist attraction and Mutelu Line of Suphan Buri Province.
Wat Phra Loi - Sangha Information Center Part 14
The history of the temple is unknown. The temple has a ruined vault. It is presumed to have been built in the time of the Golden Garage. The temple was built by the Ubo.
The reason why the temple was built is probably from the white sandstone seedy Buddha floating along the Chinese Tha River...
Sai Mu must measure this.
