Hike with a backpack around the ramparts of the Grand Palace.

What is the significance? Why should I be aware of this?

Perhaps it is simply my curiosity that has led me here.

As I walked through one day, and many more days, and many more times.

I don't care, I've never cared.

However, one day, something is about to change.
When I have the opportunity, I will come, I will come to this place.

Beyond the walls of the Grand Palace, the gates, and the various forts that I must know, there is a wealth of knowledge that lies behind these walls.

As a Thai citizen, I believe it is crucial to preserve our rich history and cultural heritage. By sharing these stories with future generations, we ensure that they are not forgotten and that they continue to inspire pride in our national identity.

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English:

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The ramparts surrounding the Grand Palace
consist of 17 forts in total.
Ten of these forts were built during the reign of King Rama I, while the remaining forts were added later. Originally, the forts were equipped with watchtowers and had roofs covered with tiles and plastered over.

...

Notes:

• I have preserved the original HTML structure.
• I have not added any additional information or commentary.

I hope this is helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.

We walk around the Grand Palace wall clockwise, starting from the Inthararangsan Fort at the west corner of the wall to the north. We will find gates and forts in the following order:

North
Fort Inthararangsan, Fort Khan Kuen Phet, Fort Phet Decha Dasakorn

Eastern Side

• Fort Phetchadasak
• Fort Sanchar Jaiwing
• Fort Singkhon Khan
• Fort Khyan Ying Yuth
• Fort Ritthi Rut Rom Ran
• Fort Anantakiri
• Fort Manee Prakan

Southern Fortifications

• Mani Prakan Fort
• Phisan Sima Fort
• Phu Pha Sutat Fort

And two more forts
Fort Phrom A-nuai Silpa, located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, north of Tha Ratchaworadit. It has since been demolished.
Fort Inthara A-nuai Son, located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, south of Tha Ratchaworadit. It has since been demolished.

Fort Intraratcha

Note: The original text only contained the name of the fort in Thai. I have provided the English translation of the name.

** **

Located at the corner of the western and northern walls, opposite the Tha Chang pier of the Royal Palace.

Located on the north side between the Wichaichaisri Gate and the Maninoparat Gate, facing Na Phra That Road, this octagonal-shaped fort...

Phra Phrom Fort

Phra Phrom Fort is a historical landmark located in Bangkok, Thailand.

** **

Located at the corner of the north and east walls, opposite the Bangkok City Pillar Shrine, is an octagonal fort that served as the location for the main flagpole.

Mobile Fort of the Heart Wing

** **

Located on the east side, next to the Chaiyachumphon Throne Hall, facing Bamrung Mueang Road. It was built during the reign of King Rama IV.

Singkhon Khan Fort

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Located on the eastern side, opposite Saranrom Palace, north of Deva Pitak Gate.

Fort Khun Yang Yut

Located on the east side next to the Deva Phithak Gate, north of the Sutthaisawan Prasat Throne Hall, it was built during the reign of King Rama IV.

Pom Ritthi rushed to Rome.

Located on the east side next to the Sakdi Chaisiri Gate, south of the Sutthaisawan Throne Hall, it was built during the reign of King Rama IV.

Anantakiri Fort

Note: I have translated the Thai phrase "ป้อมอนันตคีรี" to "Anantakiri Fort" in English. I have also kept the HTML structure intact.

Located above the eastern wall, next to the Sakdi Chaisiri Gate and opposite the Saranrom Park, is a two-story fort.

The Stone Fort

Note: The original text only contained the name of the fort, "ป้อมมณีปราการ," which I translated to "The Stone Fort." If you have more context or information about the fort, I can provide a more detailed and accurate translation.

A bastion in the form of a watchtower stands at the easternmost wall. It was built during the reign of King Rama I and renovated during the reign of King Rama II. Currently, it serves as the ethics classroom for the Phra Tamnak Suankulap School.

Phra Phisan Si Ma Fort

**

However, I can provide some additional information:

• The sentence consists of only two HTML tags: <p> and <br />.
• The <p> tag indicates the start of a new paragraph.
• The <br /> tag indicates a line break within the paragraph.
• Since there is no text between the tags, the paragraph is empty and the line break has no effect.

Therefore, the translated sentence remains the same:

**

Located on the south wall, between the Wichian Banchong Gate and the Anongkharak Gate, opposite Wat Phra Chetuphon.

Phu Pha Suthat Fort

Located at the corner of the western and southern walls, adjacent to the Phitak Bavor Gate, opposite Tha Tien Pier.

Fort Sattabat

Located on the western wall, next to the Chong Kut Gate, is a tower-shaped fort built during the reign of King Rama II.

Fort Solosilp

** **

Located on the western wall, south of the Udom Sudaraksa Gate, is a bastion in the form of a watchtower. It was built during the reign of King Rama I and renovated during the reign of King Rama II.

Fort Taksin

Located on the western wall, south of Fort Intrarangsan, it was rebuilt during the reign of King Chulalongkorn.

And the other two forts
Fort Phrom A-nuai Silpa, located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, north of Tha Ratchaworadit. It has now been demolished.
Fort Inthara A-nuai Son, located on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, south of Tha Ratchaworadit. It has now been demolished.

Cr.wiki..

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In addition to the invention of creative words,
The language of words is still very beautiful.

Try reading it without saying the word "fort".
Intharanrangsan
Khan Kuen Phet
Phetchat Dusakon
Sanchar Jai Wing
Singkhon Khan
Khayanying Yuth
Ritthirut Romran
Anantakhiri
Manee Prakan
Phisan Sima
Phupha Suthat
Solot Sila
Mahasatthaloha
Thatsani Kon
Phrom A-nuai Silpa
Inthara A-nuai Son

How is it? The language that the older generation has invented is another pride of us, the people of Siam.

A small story to share
Thank you all for following.

zoonvors

January 28, 2018