The history of Thailand

18 2.3.1.2 Library In Wikipedia write that a library is a collection of information, sources, resource and service, and the structure in which it is housed: it is organized for use and maintained by a public body, an institution, or a private individual. http:en.wikipedia.orgwikiibrary As written in Encyclopedia of sociology, the library is a place where books, journal, microfilm, and visual materials are kept and organized to support the cultural, informational, recreational and educational needs of the general public or specified group of users. The most common kinds of library are public libraries and those of schools, colleges, universities and government.

2.5 The history of Thailand

The history of Thailand begins with the immigration the Thais from their ancestral home in southern China into mainland Southeast Asia around the 10 th century AD. Prior to this Mon, Khmer and Malay kingdoms ruled the region. The Thais established their own states starting with Sukhothai and then Ayitthya kingdom. These states fought each other and were under constant threat from the Khmers, Burma, and Vietnam. Much later, the European colonial powers threatened in the 19 th and early 20 th centuries, but Thailand survived as the only southeast Asian state avoid colonial rule. After the end of the absolute monarchy 19 in 1932, Thailand endured sixty years of almost permanent military rule before the establishment of a democracy system. The 19th century was the period during which many of the smaller settlements in western sanulok Province then Phitsanulok Precint such as Bang Krathum , Nakhon Pa Mak and Wang Thong began to turn into urban societies. Phitsanuloks municipal market was established in the village of Ban Sam Ruen in Nakhon Pa Mak, and during this period, the sport of long-boat racing emerged as a means of friendly competition between the scattered riparian villages, which were still separated by dense forest. Temple restorations in the city of Phitsanulok continued through the 19th century, including the restoration of Wat Ratchaburana ordered by King Mongkut . In 1898, The Phitsanulok municipal market moved up the Wang Thong River from Ban Sam Ruen to Ban Wang Thong as the upriver portions of the province became more and more developed. [5] New technology, agricultural and otherwise, was introduced into the region, in part by influences of western colonial powers in Southeast Asia, which paved the way for widespread rapid development of the province in the 20th century. The 19th century also brought a wave of Laotian and Chinese immigrants to the Phitsanulok Province, who each added their contributions to the local culture, especially in the areas of cuisine, art and language. In 1895, King Chulalongkorn implemented far-reaching reforms in the administration of Thailand which divided Phitsanulok Province into amphoe and tambon. While the boundaries and names of many of the original subdivisions have changed, the system is still in place througout Phitsanulok and the rest of Thailand. 20 CHAPTER IV THE ANALYSIS This chapter presents the analysis result of the film Anna and The King. The result are; process of modernization revealed in the film and in which social institution the modernization enter into the country showed in the film.

4.1 Process of Modernization Revealed in the Film