Ancient site: Wat Hasadawas (abandoned), Ayutthaya

The main pagoda is a fairly large round pagoda or what is often called the Lanka style, located on a square base. His Royal Highness Prince Damrong Rajanubhab classified the Lanka style pagoda in the group of pagodas that were popularly built in the second Ayutthaya period, which is the period from the time of King Borommatrailokanat ascended to the throne in Phitsanulok in 2006 until the end of the reign of King Songtham. However, there were also round or Langha style pagodas built in the first Ayutthaya period. The base of this pagoda is a circumambulation base, which means a base with a platform for walking clockwise around the pagoda, that is, walking clockwise to pay homage to the pagoda 1. However, this pagoda was probably not intended to be a place for walking clockwise around the pagoda in the true sense because the area is narrow. This circumambulation base originally had a second railing around it, but it has now completely collapsed. Octagonal pagoda Next to the main pagoda to the west is another pagoda in a damaged condition with a broken top and a hollow, leaving only a brick core, but you can still roughly see the characteristics of an octagonal pagoda. Professor Prayoon Uluchat mentioned the characteristics of the pagoda in the book called “Five Months in the Middle of the Brick and Mortar Ruins in Ayutthaya”. It can be concluded that it is a tall pagoda with an octagonal pagoda body, an octagonal throne, and 16 stucco Buddha images surrounding the throne in a glass pavilion. The temple mound between the two pagodas is a rectangular mound, which is the base of the temple, and has completely collapsed. Credit wiki #Mongpapai #Murals #VisitHistoricalSite