1 = Chiang Rai (northernmost province)
2 = Mae Song Son
3 = Chiang Mai
4 = Sukothai
5 = Tak
6 = Kanchanaburi
7 = Bangkok (capital)
8 = Nong Khai (bridge across Mekong river to Vientiane)
9 = Khon Kaen
10 = Ubon Ratchathani

11 = Nakhon Ratchasima (Korat)
12 = Buri Ram
13 = SaKaeo
14 = Rayong
15 = Koh Chang island (in Trat province)
16 = Chumphon
17 = Ranong (across river/sea to Kaw Thaung)
18 = Koh Samui island (in Surat Thani province)
19 = Surat Thani
20 = Phuket island

21 = Narathiwat
22 = Satun

Plan view of Prasat Phnom Rung temple (Buri Ram)

1 = Stairway
2 = Pavilion
3 = Pathway (flat)
4 = Naga bridge
5 = Stairway leading to the main tower
6 = bridge to the main tower
7 = Second level Naga bridge
8 = Boundary gallery
9 = Third level Naga bridge
10 = Main tower
11 = Minor tower
12 = Brick tower
13 = Library

Naga Issuing From Makara,
Unusually, this balustrade (in front of the mandapa) shows the naga issuing forth from the mouth of a makara. There is a modern example located near Kamphaeng Yai.

Makara,A chimera that is part water-snake and part crocodile or fish, usually with an elephant snout. It is a frequent decoration on balustrades, arches, waterspouts, and offering overflow spouts

Naga,The water-snake, whose cultural iconography and mythology was inherited from India via Southeast Asia. In temple decoration, both the balustrade and the framing arches of niches and doorways are often carved in the shape of nagas (usually, in those cases, a snake's body with a makara head.)