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Look Poochai Mai Ta Pode ( Thai: ลูกผู้ชายไม้ตะพด; RTGS : Luk Phuchai Mai Taphot; English title: The Mighty Canes [1]) is Thai TV series or lakorn aired on Thailand's Channel 7 from March 9 to April 27, 2012, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 20:30 for 22 episodes. The sequel is Ta Pode Logun which was ...
Suphapburut Juthathep (Thai: สุภาพบุรุษจุฑาเทพ, romanized: Suphapburut Juthathep, lit. 'Gentlemen of Juthathep') is Thai lakorn series consists of 5 dramas, Khun Chai Taratorn, Khun Chai Pawornruj, Khun Chai Puttipat, Khun Chai Rachanon and Khun Chai Ronapee. The television series based on the novel series of ...
The conclusion is the sad love story about the only surviving son of the twelve sisters, Rathasena (Thai: Phra Rotthasen (พระรถเสน); Khmer: Puthisen (ពុទ្ធិសែន) or Rithisen; Lao: Putthasen) with Manora (Thai: Meri เมรี; Khmer: KongRei (នាងកង្រី); Lao: Kankari; [a]), the adopted daughter ...
Folk stories. Thai television soap operas have contributed to popularize the spirits and legends of the folklore of Thailand. Some soap operas, such as "Raeng Ngao", include the popular ghosts in Thai culture interacting with the living, while others are based on traditional Thai legends and folk tales such as "Nang Sib Song", "Kaki" and "Thep ...
Poot Mae Nam Khong. Poot Mae Nam Khong ( Thai: ภูตแม่น้ำโขง, RTGS : Phut Mae Nam Khong, literally The Spirit of Mekong River ) is a Thai Horror Superstition Lakorn, remade from 1990 lakorn of the same name. The lakorn starring by Weir Sukollawat and Jui Warattaya as the Main roles and Morakot Aimee Kittisara as the ghost.
Kammathep Jum Laeng ( Thai: กามเทพจำแลง, RTGS : Kammathep Chamlaeng, lit. 'disguised cupid') is a Thai lakorn, the seventh drama in the series The Cupids, based on a novel series of the same name. [1] The novel is written by Praenut and the director is Saranyu Jiralaksanakul. It was aired every Friday–Sunday from June 18 ...
During the 1980s-90s, when the Khmer Rouge of Democratic Kampuchea controlled the area, the temples in the region were looted by the Khmer Rouge to finance their guerrilla campaign. Many architectural pieces and original sculptures were stolen, sometimes detached using dynamite, and smuggled out of Cambodia or sold on the black market. [ 2 ]
Anek Nawikamul, a Thai historian, researched the story and found an article in the Siam Praphet newspaper written by K.S.R. Kulap, dated March 10, 1899.Kulap claimed the story of Mae Nak was based on the life of Amdaeng Nak (อำแดงนาก, 'Mrs Nak'), daughter of a Tambon Phra Khanong leader named Khun Si.