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Phra mae khongkha Stock Photos and Images
RMEA53X5–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. Krathong's (decorated baskets) float on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RMEA4CC2–Chatuchak Park's lake, Bangkok, Thailand. 6th November 2014. A family pose with their krathong (small vessel) during Loi Krathong, an annual Thai festival during which people give thanks to the goddess of water (Phra Mae Khongkha) and seek forgiveness for past misdeeds. Credit: Maria J Atkins/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD43–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Thais buy the so-called Krathong, small rafts made from banana trees or expanded polystyrene with flowers, incense sticks and candles, at stalls. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. Small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEA53YT–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. Long exposure captures Krathong's (decorated baskets) floating on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RMEA4CE4–Chatuchak Park's lake, Bangkok, Thailand. 6th November 2014. Two krathongs (small vessels) sit by the lake during Loi Krathong, an annual Thai festival during which people give thanks to the goddess of water (Phra Mae Khongkha) and seek forgiveness for past misdeeds. Credit: Maria J Atkins/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD3C–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs lie on a stall. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEA53XP–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. Long exposure captures Krathong's (decorated baskets) floating on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RMEA4CDA–Chatuchak Park's lake, Bangkok, Thailand. 6th November 2014. A woman places her krathong (small vessel) in the water during Loi Krathong, an annual Thai festival during which people give thanks to the goddess of water (Phra Mae Khongkha) and seek forgiveness for past misdeeds. Credit: Maria J Atkins/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD4X–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs lie on a stall. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEA53XA–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. Long exposure captures Krathong's (decorated baskets) floating on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RMEA4CEW–Chatuchak Park's lake, Bangkok, Thailand. 6th November 2014. A young man places his krathong (small vessel) in the water during Loi Krathong, an annual Thai festival during which people give thanks to the goddess of water (Phra Mae Khongkha) and seek forgiveness for past misdeeds. Credit: Maria J Atkins/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD4A–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs float in a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEA53X8–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. Long exposure captures Krathong's (decorated baskets) floating on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RMEA4CF1–Chatuchak Park's lake, Bangkok, Thailand. 6th November 2014. A little girl places her krathong (small vessel) in the water during Loi Krathong, an annual festival during which people give thanks to the goddess of water (Phra Mae Khongkha) and seek forgiveness for past misdeeds. Credit: Maria J Atkins/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD4H–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs float in a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEA540A–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. A young Thai woman prepares to float her krathong (decorated basket) on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD3T–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs float in a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMEA53BB–Benjakiti Park, Bangkok, Thailand, 6th November 2014. A young Thai girl watches on as her krathong (decorated basket) is prepared to float on the lake of Benjakiti Park to celebrate the annual Loi Krathong festival. Loi Krathong is an annual festival celebrated in Thailand to give thanks to the Goddess of Water, Phra Mae Khongkha. Credit: Alison Teale/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD46–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs float in a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD3Y–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Krathongs float in a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD3E–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Thais pray at a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks, before putting their krathong into the water. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2T9TD3P–Bangkok, Thailand. 27th Nov, 2023. Two Thai women pray by a lake in Lumphini Park, one of Bangkok's largest parks, before putting their krathong into the water. The small rafts are made of banana trees or expanded polystyrene and are decorated with flowers, incense sticks and candles. Thailand always celebrates the Loi Krathong festival of lights on the day of the full moon in the twelfth month of the traditional calendar. The small rafts are lowered into the water in rivers or lakes to pay homage to the Hindu water goddess Mae Phra Khongkha. Credit: Carola Frentzen/dpa/Alamy Live News
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