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Issan Black & White Stock Photos
The main traditional Lao instrument is the flute-like khene (kaen) which is made of bamboo. The khene (also spelled khaen, kaen and khen) is a mouth organ of Lao origin whose pipes, which are usually made of bamboo, are connected with a small, hollowed-out hardwood reservoir into which air is blown, creating a sound similar to that of the violin. Today associated with the Lao of Laos and Northeast Thailand, similar instruments date back to the Bronze Age of Southeast Asia. In Cambodia, it is used among the ethnic Lao population of the province of Stung Treng and is used in lakhon ken, a Cambo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-main-traditional-lao-instrument-is-the-flute-like-khene-kaen-which-is-made-of-bamboo-the-khene-also-spelled-khaen-kaen-and-khen-is-a-mouth-organ-of-lao-origin-whose-pipes-which-are-usually-made-of-bamboo-are-connected-with-a-small-hollowed-out-hardwood-reservoir-into-which-air-is-blown-creating-a-sound-similar-to-that-of-the-violin-today-associated-with-the-lao-of-laos-and-northeast-thailand-similar-instruments-date-back-to-the-bronze-age-of-southeast-asia-in-cambodia-it-is-used-among-the-ethnic-lao-population-of-the-province-of-stung-treng-and-is-used-in-lakhon-ken-a-cambo-image344255872.htmlRM2B025TG–The main traditional Lao instrument is the flute-like khene (kaen) which is made of bamboo. The khene (also spelled khaen, kaen and khen) is a mouth organ of Lao origin whose pipes, which are usually made of bamboo, are connected with a small, hollowed-out hardwood reservoir into which air is blown, creating a sound similar to that of the violin. Today associated with the Lao of Laos and Northeast Thailand, similar instruments date back to the Bronze Age of Southeast Asia. In Cambodia, it is used among the ethnic Lao population of the province of Stung Treng and is used in lakhon ken, a Cambo
BANGKOK, THAILAND - FEBRUARY 28: An unidentified man eats dinner and watches TV at a traditional restaurant on February 28, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-bangkok-thailand-february-28-an-unidentified-man-eats-dinner-and-watches-127626313.htmlRFHBHTJH–BANGKOK, THAILAND - FEBRUARY 28: An unidentified man eats dinner and watches TV at a traditional restaurant on February 28, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand.
Thailand: A 1900 photograph of a Buddhist monk teaching a child in Nakhon Phanom in Isarn, northeastern Siam. Nakhon Phanom, once the center of the ancient Sri Kotrabun Kingdom, lies adjacent to the Mekong River, 735 kms northeast of Bangkok. The area was long settled by ethnic Lao people and belonged to the Lan Xang Kingdom even after it came under the control of Ayutthaya. At first it was known as 'Si Kotrabun', and during the times of King Rama I as 'Maruka Nakhon'. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thailand-a-1900-photograph-of-a-buddhist-monk-teaching-a-child-in-nakhon-phanom-in-isarn-northeastern-siam-nakhon-phanom-once-the-center-of-the-ancient-sri-kotrabun-kingdom-lies-adjacent-to-the-mekong-river-735-kms-northeast-of-bangkok-the-area-was-long-settled-by-ethnic-lao-people-and-belonged-to-the-lan-xang-kingdom-even-after-it-came-under-the-control-of-ayutthaya-at-first-it-was-known-as-si-kotrabun-and-during-the-times-of-king-rama-i-as-maruka-nakhon-image344228819.htmlRM2B00YAB–Thailand: A 1900 photograph of a Buddhist monk teaching a child in Nakhon Phanom in Isarn, northeastern Siam. Nakhon Phanom, once the center of the ancient Sri Kotrabun Kingdom, lies adjacent to the Mekong River, 735 kms northeast of Bangkok. The area was long settled by ethnic Lao people and belonged to the Lan Xang Kingdom even after it came under the control of Ayutthaya. At first it was known as 'Si Kotrabun', and during the times of King Rama I as 'Maruka Nakhon'.
Thailand: A 1900 photograph of a young Siamese man in fine attire on his way to assume his monastic duties at a Buddhist monastery in Nakhon Phanom in Isarn, northeastern Siam. Nakhon Phanom, once the center of the ancient Sri Kotrabun Kingdom, lies adjacent to the Mekong River, 735 kms northeast of Bangkok. The area was long settled by ethnic Lao people and belonged to the Lan Xang kingdom even after it came under the control of Ayutthaya. At first it was known as 'Si Kotrabun', and during the times of King Rama I as 'Maruka Nakhon'. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thailand-a-1900-photograph-of-a-young-siamese-man-in-fine-attire-on-his-way-to-assume-his-monastic-duties-at-a-buddhist-monastery-in-nakhon-phanom-in-isarn-northeastern-siam-nakhon-phanom-once-the-center-of-the-ancient-sri-kotrabun-kingdom-lies-adjacent-to-the-mekong-river-735-kms-northeast-of-bangkok-the-area-was-long-settled-by-ethnic-lao-people-and-belonged-to-the-lan-xang-kingdom-even-after-it-came-under-the-control-of-ayutthaya-at-first-it-was-known-as-si-kotrabun-and-during-the-times-of-king-rama-i-as-maruka-nakhon-image344228816.htmlRM2B00YA8–Thailand: A 1900 photograph of a young Siamese man in fine attire on his way to assume his monastic duties at a Buddhist monastery in Nakhon Phanom in Isarn, northeastern Siam. Nakhon Phanom, once the center of the ancient Sri Kotrabun Kingdom, lies adjacent to the Mekong River, 735 kms northeast of Bangkok. The area was long settled by ethnic Lao people and belonged to the Lan Xang kingdom even after it came under the control of Ayutthaya. At first it was known as 'Si Kotrabun', and during the times of King Rama I as 'Maruka Nakhon'.
Thailand: An 1896 photograph of two classical Siamese dancers in Udon Thani, now located in northeastern Thailand. Siamese dance is an elegant art form refined over centuries and supported by regal patronage. The Thais reputedly first acquired a dance troupe when, in 1431 CE, they conquered the ancient Khmer capital of Angkor and took as part of their booty an entire corps de ballet - dancers whose performances had once been seen as a symbolic link between nature, earth and the realm of the gods. The two major forms of Thai classical dance drama are 'khon' and 'lakon nai'. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thailand-an-1896-photograph-of-two-classical-siamese-dancers-in-udon-thani-now-located-in-northeastern-thailand-siamese-dance-is-an-elegant-art-form-refined-over-centuries-and-supported-by-regal-patronage-the-thais-reputedly-first-acquired-a-dance-troupe-when-in-1431-ce-they-conquered-the-ancient-khmer-capital-of-angkor-and-took-as-part-of-their-booty-an-entire-corps-de-ballet-dancers-whose-performances-had-once-been-seen-as-a-symbolic-link-between-nature-earth-and-the-realm-of-the-gods-the-two-major-forms-of-thai-classical-dance-drama-are-khon-and-lakon-nai-image344228814.htmlRM2B00YA6–Thailand: An 1896 photograph of two classical Siamese dancers in Udon Thani, now located in northeastern Thailand. Siamese dance is an elegant art form refined over centuries and supported by regal patronage. The Thais reputedly first acquired a dance troupe when, in 1431 CE, they conquered the ancient Khmer capital of Angkor and took as part of their booty an entire corps de ballet - dancers whose performances had once been seen as a symbolic link between nature, earth and the realm of the gods. The two major forms of Thai classical dance drama are 'khon' and 'lakon nai'.
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