4th prelims reviewer

• Thailand is also called "the land of the free".
• bangkok is the capital of thailand
• Bhumibol adulyadej is the king of thailand
• General Prayut chan-o-cha is the prime minister of thailand
• wai is the thai greeting as a sign of respect
• Thailand literature was influenced by indian culture.
• Thailand changed it's government from monarchy to dempocratic system in 1972.
• Thailand changed it's government from monarchy to dempocratic system in 1942
• Thailand changed it's government from monarchy to democratic system in 1972
• Sukhothai Period was in 1238-1277
• Sukhothai was the first period and were designed to reaffirm natural cultural identity, political stability, and spiritual values.
• ayutthaya period was the second period of thailand in 1350-1767
• Rattanakosin period is also called Bangkok period
• Ayutthaya period is known as the golden age of Thailand
• ayutthaya period produced a variety forms on diverse subjects. New poetic forms were created with different rhyme.
• Stone inscription is the first piece of literature of Thailand and was written by Ramkhamhaeng.
• The Stone Inscription was made during the reign of King Rama Khamhaeng (1279 - 1318).
• Thon buri period produced a verse drama which was called "ramakian".
• thon buri period was in 1767-1782 and was the shortest literature period
• Rattanakosin period started in 1782 to present.
• rattanakosin period played an important part in promoting and creating literary works..
• rattanakosin period deals with war and military strategy.
• Ramakian has been adapted into various art forms such as dance dramas, puppet shows, and operas.
• ramakian is an epic story of prince rama and his wife sita.
• sunthonphu - A poetic genius
• during sukhothai period, diverse forms and subjects emerged. - True
• Rattanakosin period - sprang a great wealth of Buddhist literature. - True
• Ramayana is one of the most significant Thai Literary works, a unique adaptation of the indian epic. - False
• SunthonPhu was a significant Thai literary figure, celebrated for his poetic brilliance among common people. - True