TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 10月27日 11時10分

In a lush open field in front of Bangkok’s Grand Palace, the nine spires of a gleaming structure stretch toward the misty sky. At the center of this three-tiered royal crematorium—painstakingly carved from sandalwood and designed with murals by Thailand's top artisans over the past year—is the funeral pyre of the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Thais all over the country officially bid farewell on Oct. 26, 2017, to their beloved monarch, who died at 88 on Oct. 13, 2016. Reigning for seven decades, he was the world's longest-serving monarch, and few Thais alive today knew a crowned sovereign before him. The burning of the pyre after a symbolic cremation ceremony marked the end of a year of mourning and the beginning of a new era—one overseen by his son King Maha Vijiralongkorn. Photographs by @gettyimages: @christopherfurlong; @antwallace, @yeaungthu and @roberto_______schmidt—@AFP通信; and Guillaume Payen—Anadolu Agency

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