Giant Buddha statue at Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai, known as the "Speaking Buddha" due to a legendary speech given by King Naresuan's soldier before a battle with the Burmese.
Giant Buddha statue at Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai, famously called the "Speaking Buddha" because of a legendary speech delivered by one of King Naresuan's soldiers before a battle with the Burmese.
Giant Buddha statue at Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai, known as the "Speaking Buddha" due to a legendary speech given by King Naresuan's soldier before a battle with the Burmese.
Giant Buddha statue at Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai, famously called the "Speaking Buddha" because of a legendary speech delivered by one of King Naresuan's soldiers before a battle with the Burmese.

Wat Si Chum

€210.00

The Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai (Thailand) is home to this giant Buddha. The legend says that King Naresuan (1555-1605) set up camp at the temple before fighting the Burmese over the control of the Siam Kingdom. One of the King’s soldiers made a speech to boost the troops, hidden behind Buddha, giving the impression that Buddha was speaking. The statue's nickname “speaking Buddha” still remains.

Pigment inkjet printed on Epson P20 000
40x60 cm
Rag Photographic Infinity Canson 310g
Limited and signed edition with Art Certificate

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The Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai (Thailand) is home to this giant Buddha. The legend says that King Naresuan (1555-1605) set up camp at the temple before fighting the Burmese over the control of the Siam Kingdom. One of the King’s soldiers made a speech to boost the troops, hidden behind Buddha, giving the impression that Buddha was speaking. The statue's nickname “speaking Buddha” still remains.

Pigment inkjet printed on Epson P20 000
40x60 cm
Rag Photographic Infinity Canson 310g
Limited and signed edition with Art Certificate

The Wat Si Chum in Sukhothai (Thailand) is home to this giant Buddha. The legend says that King Naresuan (1555-1605) set up camp at the temple before fighting the Burmese over the control of the Siam Kingdom. One of the King’s soldiers made a speech to boost the troops, hidden behind Buddha, giving the impression that Buddha was speaking. The statue's nickname “speaking Buddha” still remains.

Pigment inkjet printed on Epson P20 000
40x60 cm
Rag Photographic Infinity Canson 310g
Limited and signed edition with Art Certificate

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