Rama | Felice Rama | Edi Rama | Rama II | Rama Varma | Rendezvous with Rama | Damerla Rama Rao | Rama Vij | Rama (river) | Rama Revealed | Rama, Ontario | Rama II (novel) | Rama (Gaul) | Carol Rama | U. Rama Rao | Tirumala Rama Idol | Swathi Thirunal Rama Varma | Shree Rama Temple | Santha Rama Rau | Rama Varma XIII | Rama Varma Parikshith Thampuran | Rama Tirtha | Rama (King of Thailand) | Rama Jyoti Vernon | Rama (disambiguation) | Rama Devi Women's College | Rama Devi | Rama and Lakshmana seated on Kabandha's arms, about to sever them. Kabandha is depicted with a big mouth on his stomach and no head or neck; though depicted with two eyes, the ''Ramayana'' describes him as one-eyed. (Painting on ceiling of temple in Ayodhyapattinam near Salem, Tamil Nadu | Punk-O-Rama 4 | Prozor-Rama |
The 1982 edition of the Royal Institute Dictionary was first published in 1982, in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the establishment of Bangkok as the capital of Thailand by King Rama I.
Wat Si Saket was built in 1818 on the orders of King Anouvong (Sethathirath V.) Si is derived from the Sanskrit title of veneration Sri, prefixed to the name of Wat Saket in Bangkok, which was renamed by Anouvong's contemporary, King Rama I.
It runs eastward from the National Stadium Station in Pathum Wan District over Rama I Road and interchanges with the Sukhumvit Line at Siam BTS Station, then turns southward, following Ratchadamri, Si Lom, Narathiwat Ratchanakharin and Sathon Roads to Taksin Bridge where it crosses the Chao Phraya River and terminates at Bang Wa Station in Phasi Charoen District.