This temple lies about 500
meters north of San Luang Gate. This sanctuary, formerly a
Khmer-Hindu shrine but later converted into a Buddhist
monastery, is surrounded by a moat. It is second in
importance to Wat Mahathat. Inside, there are three prangs
like Wat Si-Sawai, but the southern and the central ones
have crumbled leaving only the northern one decorated with
stucco figures. In front of these prangs are a viham and a
crumbled chedi; the later has a pedestal decorated with
stucco seated Buddha images. A mondop contains Buddha images
in four postures; sitting, reclining, standing, and walking.
They are now all in ruins. A Sivalinga (Phallic emblem of
Hindu gods) was unearthed in the compound of this sanctuary.
Thuriang Kiln is a site where Sukhothai celadons
were made. Kilns exist in an area measuring 100
by 700 meters. Each kiln is divided into three
sections; the fire area, the pottery baking
oven, and the flue. The pottery found here is
usually decorated by three different painted
designs on their bottom: a disc, a fish, and a
flower. Forty-nine kilns and small edifices are
visible. To the north, a pond has been dug into
the stone.
This lies about 1,980 metres north of Wat
Mahathat. The viharn enshrines a stucco
image of Sukhothai style. Behind stands a
Singhalese-style chedi. To the south, a
brick ubosot base is surrounded by slate
semas.
This lies about 2,400 metres north of Wat
Mahathat. The Singhalese-style brick chedi
is supported by a laterite base and surrounded
by a lalerite wall. A Sukhothai
inscription of Wat Hin-Tang described Buddhist
relics and religious rites.
