วัดศรีสุพรรณ: Sri Suphan Temple Beautiful temple in Chiang Mai
The temple is renowned for its intricate silverwork. The entire surface of the temple, both inside and out, is covered in silver, showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship of local silversmiths.
11 ต.ค. 2567, 17:33 Contact | Booking NowSri Suphan Temple
It is a temple with a history of construction for more than 500 years. In the reign of King Muang Kaew. King Chiang Mai Ratchathani and Her Majesty Queen Sirisawat. mother goddess.
- graciously bestowed upon the majesty. Chao Muen Luang from the construction of the temple.
- Wat Sri Suphan Aram. later abbreviated as Wat Sri Suphan.
- Inside the temple, there is the world's first silver ubosot. that people in the community together continue to inherit.
- Inherit the Wualai community silverware. which is a famous silverware handicraft community in Chiang Mai. It is a beautiful temple and worth a visit.
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Sri Suphan Temple, also known as the Silver Temple,
Is a fascinating and unique landmark in Chiang Mai. Here are some interesting facts about it. Historical Significance: The temple was originally built around 1500 during the reign of King Muang Kaew of the Mangrai Dynasty
Silver Craftsmanship The temple is renowned for its intricate silverwork. The entire surface of the temple, both inside and out, is covered in silver, aluminum, and nickel panels, showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship of local silversmiths
Unique Design: Wat Sri Suphan is the only temple in Thailand, and possibly in Asia, that is almost entirely clad in silver. This makes it a unique architectural marvel
Silversmith Community: The temple is located in the Wualai district, which is Chiang Mai’s traditional silver-making village. The local community of silversmiths has been involved in the temple’s construction and ongoing maintenance
Modern Renovations: The temple underwent significant renovations from 2008 to 2016, during which the local silversmiths added more intricate silver decorations
Cultural Heritage: Despite its modern renovations, the temple retains its historical and cultural significance, with some original teak pillars and supports still visible in the new assembly hall.