Ming Muang Temple

Located on Suriyapong Road, Nai Wiang Subdistrict, Mueang District, Nan It is where the city pillar of Nan Province is enshrined. The history of Wat Ming Mueang is that it was originally an abandoned temple. There was a city pillar that was a large log that two people could hug. It was found in the ruins of the temple. Around the year 2400, Chao Anantaworaritdet, the ruler of Nan, established a new temple and named it Wat Ming Mueang, after the name of the city pillar, Sao Ming Mueang. To pay homage to the Nan city pillar, pay homage in all 4 directions, starting from the north, east, south and west. Each direction has the following auspiciousness: North is the mercy, guarded by Lord Vessuwan. It is an auspicious direction of power and charisma. It is stable, strong, and strong. It is respected and feared. East is the mercy, guarded by Lord Thatarat. It is an auspicious direction of charm, kindness, and popularity. It is loved, desired, and admired by people and angels. South is the mudita, guarded by Lord Wirunhaka. It is an auspicious direction of wealth, prosperity, and abundance. It includes wealth, fame, honor, and followers. West is the upekkha, guarded by Lord Wirupak. It is an auspicious direction of peace, happiness, and peace. It is brotherhood, respected, and trusted. #Cultural tourism #Wat Ming Muang #Nan #Visit Nan #Old temples #Tourist attractions in Nan province