Exploring the Manuscripts of Nong Pa Fa Cave DIRI Journal  หน้า 27
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สรุปเนื้อหา

The manuscripts of the Nong Pa Fa Cave showcase two primary forms of writing: Dham Lao from Laos and Dham Lanna from northern Thailand. While these scripts exhibit notable similarities, especially in manuscripts from several centuries ago, they are often collectively referred to as Dham Phra Chao, or 'Scripts of the Buddha.' The historical timelines of the manuscripts indicate they were written between the years 931-989 Culla Era and include texts such as Pāli Mahāvagga and Ekanipata. Understanding these writings not only sheds light on the rich cultural interplay between Laos and Thailand but also emphasizes their shared spiritual heritage in the Buddhist tradition. Dhamma alphabets of Laos highlighted in these manuscripts underscore their importance in preserving Buddhist teachings in the region.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-History of Dham Lao and Dham Lanna
-Significance of Nong Pa Fa Cave
-Comparison of ancient manuscripts
-Buddhist script evolution
-Cultural exchange between Laos and Thailand

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

The manuscripts of the Nong Pa Fa Cave have two forms of writing: Dham Lao from Laos, and Dham Lanna from northern Thailand. These two scripts are very similar, especially on manuscripts dating back several centuries, as shown in the following table. In fact, people do not make much difference between these two writings, they just call them Dham Phra Chao or « Scripts of the Buddha ». Pāli Mahāvagga 977 Pi Ka Mao Pāli Mahā Vagga 977 (Culla Era) (2158 B.E. – 1615 AD), Year of the Rabbit Comparison Dham Lanna – Dham Lao alphabet Manuscript of Nong Pa Fa Cave 931-989 Culla Era (2112-2170 B.E. 1569-1627 AD) Ekanipata Wat Lai Hin, Lampang Thailand 909 Culla Era (2090 B.E. – 1547 AD) Pācitīya Wat Prasithang, Chiang Mai Thailand 944 Culla Era (2125 B.E. – 1582 AD) *Comparative Dhamma alphabets of Laos*
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