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ReferenceKasetsiri, Chanwit, editor. (n.d.). Discovering Ayutthaya, pp. 58-59.Pictures imitated the Halls from Ayutthaya World Herritage.Pictures imitated the Halls (moving) from: Ayutthaya Study Institute, Phranakhon Si Ayutthaya Rajabhat University.The picture of the three chedis placing one upon another like this clearly symbolizes Phranakhon Si Ayutthaya, and has become very popular. Nowadays, a lot of tourists, both Thai and foreigners, come to visit Wat Phra Si Sanphet. It is mentioned that there are no tour agencies omit the program of visiting the temple, due to the fact of its fame as the temple inside the Royal Palace, and it has become very popular as the symbol of Ayutthaya. Therefore tourists like to take pictures of the temple.Ayutthaya people always call the three chedis “Chedi Sam Phee Nong (Chedis of the three brothers) without understanding their origins. Actually, the three chedis involve each other as follows: the first chedi (on the right) was for a king’s father, which was used to contain King Boroma Tri Lokanat’s royal bones; the middle chedi was for the eldest son of King Boroma Rachathirat 3; and the last chedi was for the second son, King Ramathibodi 2. Counting relatively, they are really the chedis of a father, his eldest son and his second son.
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