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Coordinates: 13°44′12.62″N 100°30′13.89″E / 13.7368389°N 100.5038583°E / 13.7368389; 100.5038583
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Tha Din Daeng dates back to the early [[Ayutthaya period]] (the reigns of King [[Uthong]] to [[Intharacha (king of Ayutthaya)|Intharacha]]). This area was a stop for cargo ships traveling from the Chao Phraya's mouth to [[Ayutthaya Kingdom|Ayutthaya]].
Tha Din Daeng dates back to the early [[Ayutthaya period]] (the reigns of King [[Uthong]] to [[Intharacha (king of Ayutthaya)|Intharacha]]). This area was a stop for cargo ships traveling from the Chao Phraya's mouth to [[Ayutthaya Kingdom|Ayutthaya]].


In the [[Rattanakosin Kingdom|Rattanakosin period]] Tha Din Daeng was considered a prime location for commerce and industry. The area along the Chao Phraya, from Tha Din Daeng to the estuary, is home to many factories and businesses, such as [[rice mill]]s, [[sawmill]]s, [[warehouse]]s or [[shipyard]]s. The traders in this area were mostly [[Chinese people|Chinese]] and [[Malaysian people|Malays]]. [[King Mongkut]] (Rama IV) later encouraged [[Western]] settlements.
In the [[Rattanakosin Kingdom|Rattanakosin period]] Tha Din Daeng was considered a prime location for commerce and industry. The area along the Chao Phraya, from Tha Din Daeng to the estuary, is home to many factories and businesses, such as [[rice mill]]s, sawmills, warehouses, and shipyards. The traders in the area were mostly [[Chinese people|Chinese]] and [[Malaysian people|Malays]]. [[King Mongkut]] (Rama IV) later encouraged European settlements.


Tha Din Daeng is home to many [[Thai Chinese]], like other [[Bangkok Chinatown]]'s such as [[Yaowarat]], [[Sampheng]], [[Talat Noi]], or [[Talat Phlu]], because there's a pier that can be crossed to the [[Ratchawong Pier|Rachawong pier]] (N5) in Sampheng by ferry.<ref name=Chum>{{cite web|url=http://www.manager.co.th/travel/viewnews.aspx?NewsID=9570000110986|work=[[Manager Daily]]|date=2014-09-26|title=“ท่าดินแดง” ย่านการค้าเก่าแก่ แหล่งชุมชน คนหลากเชื้อชาติ|trans-title="Tha Din Daeng" the old commercial area, multi-ethnic community}}</ref> There are three shrines: [[Shiva]] Shrine, Sam Nai Keng Joss House ({{lang-zh|吞府三奶廟}}), the oldest [[Hakka people|Hakka]]'s [[joss house]] in Bangkok, built in 1847<ref>{{cite web|url=http://203.155.220.230/info/bma_k/data/tour/ChineseTemple.htm|trans-title=Joss Houses in Bangkok|title=ศาลเจ้าในกรุงเทพ|language=thai|first=Pornpan|last= Chantaronanon|work=Encyclopedia of Thai Culture, Central, Volume 1}}</ref>, and Pung Tao Kong Joss House (本頭公廟).<ref name=Chum/>
Tha Din Daeng is home to many [[Thai Chinese]], like other similar settlements such as [[Bangkok Chinatown]], [[Yaowarat]], [[Sampheng]], [[Talat Noi]], and [[Talat Phlu]]. Here there is a ferry that crosses from [[Ratchawong Pier|Rachawong pier]] (N5) in Sampheng.<ref name=Chum>{{cite web|url=http://www.manager.co.th/travel/viewnews.aspx?NewsID=9570000110986|work=[[Manager Daily]]|date=2014-09-26|title=“ท่าดินแดง” ย่านการค้าเก่าแก่ แหล่งชุมชน คนหลากเชื้อชาติ|trans-title="Tha Din Daeng" the old commercial area, multi-ethnic community}}</ref> There are three shrines: [[Shiva]] Shrine; Sam Nai Keng Joss House ({{lang-zh|吞府三奶廟}}), the oldest [[Hakka people|Hakka]]'s [[joss house]] in Bangkok, built in 1847;<ref>{{cite web|url=http://203.155.220.230/info/bma_k/data/tour/ChineseTemple.htm|trans-title=Joss Houses in Bangkok|title=ศาลเจ้าในกรุงเทพ|language=thai|first=Pornpan|last= Chantaronanon|work=Encyclopedia of Thai Culture, Central, Volume 1}}</ref>, and Pung Tao Kong Joss House (本頭公廟).<ref name=Chum/>


[[file:Tha Dindang road Pier end.jpg|thumb|250px|left|The tip of Tha Din Daeng Road (Tha Din Daeng Pier is ahead).]]
[[file:Tha Dindang road Pier end.jpg|thumb|250px|left|The tip of Tha Din Daeng Road (Tha Din Daeng Pier is ahead).]]


Tha Din Daeng Road was built in 1931 during King [[Prajadhipok]] (Rama VII)'s reign after the construction of [[Memorial Bridge (Bangkok)|Memorial bridge]] linked Phra Nakhon and Thonburi. It was regarded as one of the 11 roads in the Thonburi area traffic expansion project, along with other roads such as [[Itsaraphap Road|Itsaraphap]], Somdet Chao Phraya, Lat Ya, Phran Nok etc. The road was named by Prince [[Damrong]] to recall the historical events that King [[Taksin]] won over the Burmese Army.
Tha Din Daeng Road was built in 1931 during King [[Prajadhipok]]'s (Rama VII) reign after the construction of [[Memorial Bridge (Bangkok)|Memorial bridge]] linked Phra Nakhon and Thonburi. The road was named by Prince [[Damrong]] to recall King [[Taksin]]'s victories over the Burmese Army.{{CN}}


Tha Din Daeng is also the center of many restaurants and [[Street food of Thailand|street food]] such as pork [[satay]], [[Lou mei|pot-stewed]] goose and duck, milk [[café]], ''Bok kia'' (a kind of [[Hainan cuisine|Hainan]]-style ice dessert)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://guide.michelin.com/th/en/bangkok-region/bangkok/restaurant/bokkia-tha-din-daeng|title=Bokkia Tha Din Daeng|work=[[Michelin Guide]]}}</ref>, and '' [[Phra ram long song]]'' (พระรามลงสรง; rice topped with scalded pork and scalded [[water spinach]] and topped with satay sauce and ''[[nam phrik phao]]'') is a rare Thai food in Thailand, but it has become popular in Thai restaurants in the [[United States]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://importfood.com/recipes/recipe/150-thai-rama-chicken-praram-long-song|title=THAI RAMA CHICKEN, 'PRARAM LONG SONG'|work=importfood}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amarintv.com/lifestyle-update/lifestyle-update-food/longpung-38/62715/|trans-title=Rare menu 'Khao phra ram long song' opposite Tha Din Daeng|title=เมนูที่หาทานยาก ‘ข้าวพระรามลงสรง’ ตรงข้ามท่าดินแดง 6|author=Miller|date=2017-07-24|language=thai|work=Amarin TV}}</ref>
Tha Din Daeng is home to many restaurants and [[Street food of Thailand|street food]] vendors selling pork [[satay]], [[Lou mei|pot-stewed]] goose and duck, milk [[café]], ''bok kia'' (a kind of [[Hainan cuisine|Hainan]]-style ice dessert)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://guide.michelin.com/th/en/bangkok-region/bangkok/restaurant/bokkia-tha-din-daeng|title=Bokkia Tha Din Daeng|work=[[Michelin Guide]]}}</ref>, and '' [[Phra ram long song]]'' (พระรามลงสรง; rice topped with scalded pork and scalded [[water spinach]] and topped with satay sauce and ''[[nam phrik phao]]'').<ref>{{cite web|url=https://importfood.com/recipes/recipe/150-thai-rama-chicken-praram-long-song|title=THAI RAMA CHICKEN, 'PRARAM LONG SONG'|work=importfood}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.amarintv.com/lifestyle-update/lifestyle-update-food/longpung-38/62715/|trans-title=Rare menu 'Khao phra ram long song' opposite Tha Din Daeng|title=เมนูที่หาทานยาก ‘ข้าวพระรามลงสรง’ ตรงข้ามท่าดินแดง 6|author=Miller|date=2017-07-24|language=thai|work=Amarin TV}}</ref>


==Places==
==Places==

Revision as of 06:55, 8 May 2020

Not to be confused with Din Daeng District.
Food stall selling fried pla thu (short mackerel) and nam phrik kapi with many kinds of Thai food at Tha Din Daeng.

Tha Din Daeng (Template:Lang-th, pronounced [tʰâː dīn dɛ̄ːŋ]) is a market and one of oldest neighbourhoods in Bangkok. It is in the Somdet Chao Phraya and Khlong San Subdistricts of Khlong San District on the Thonburi side (west bank) of the Chao Phraya River).

History

Tha Din Daeng dates back to the early Ayutthaya period (the reigns of King Uthong to Intharacha). This area was a stop for cargo ships traveling from the Chao Phraya's mouth to Ayutthaya.

In the Rattanakosin period Tha Din Daeng was considered a prime location for commerce and industry. The area along the Chao Phraya, from Tha Din Daeng to the estuary, is home to many factories and businesses, such as rice mills, sawmills, warehouses, and shipyards. The traders in the area were mostly Chinese and Malays. King Mongkut (Rama IV) later encouraged European settlements.

Tha Din Daeng is home to many Thai Chinese, like other similar settlements such as Bangkok Chinatown, Yaowarat, Sampheng, Talat Noi, and Talat Phlu. Here there is a ferry that crosses from Rachawong pier (N5) in Sampheng.[1] There are three shrines: Shiva Shrine; Sam Nai Keng Joss House (Chinese: 吞府三奶廟), the oldest Hakka's joss house in Bangkok, built in 1847;[2], and Pung Tao Kong Joss House (本頭公廟).[1]

The tip of Tha Din Daeng Road (Tha Din Daeng Pier is ahead).

Tha Din Daeng Road was built in 1931 during King Prajadhipok's (Rama VII) reign after the construction of Memorial bridge linked Phra Nakhon and Thonburi. The road was named by Prince Damrong to recall King Taksin's victories over the Burmese Army.[citation needed]

Tha Din Daeng is home to many restaurants and street food vendors selling pork satay, pot-stewed goose and duck, milk café, bok kia (a kind of Hainan-style ice dessert)[3], and Phra ram long song (พระรามลงสรง; rice topped with scalded pork and scalded water spinach and topped with satay sauce and nam phrik phao).[4][5]

Places

Wanglee House.
Princess Mother Memorial Park (right), Guan Yu Shrine (center) and Thang Nguan Hah Vintage House (left): view from Chao Phraya River.

References

  1. ^ a b ""ท่าดินแดง" ย่านการค้าเก่าแก่ แหล่งชุมชน คนหลากเชื้อชาติ" ["Tha Din Daeng" the old commercial area, multi-ethnic community]. Manager Daily. 2014-09-26.
  2. ^ Chantaronanon, Pornpan. "ศาลเจ้าในกรุงเทพ" [Joss Houses in Bangkok]. Encyclopedia of Thai Culture, Central, Volume 1 (in Thai).
  3. ^ "Bokkia Tha Din Daeng". Michelin Guide.
  4. ^ "THAI RAMA CHICKEN, 'PRARAM LONG SONG'". importfood.
  5. ^ Miller (2017-07-24). "เมนูที่หาทานยาก 'ข้าวพระรามลงสรง' ตรงข้ามท่าดินแดง 6" [Rare menu 'Khao phra ram long song' opposite Tha Din Daeng]. Amarin TV (in Thai).
  6. ^ "ศาลเจ้ากวนอูที่เก่าแก่ที่สุดในประเทศไทย" [The oldest shrine of Guan Yu in Thailand]. Samkok911 (in Thai). 2012-09-23.

13°44′12.62″N 100°30′13.89″E / 13.7368389°N 100.5038583°E / 13.7368389; 100.5038583

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