The Mahidharapura Kingdoms were a group of ancient political entities under the control of the Mahidharapura dynasty from the 600s to the 17th century in the present-day Nakhon Ratchasima and Buriram
Prasat Phimai, the most well-known ancient temple in the Phimai region, completed around the 11th–12th century.
Prasat Phanom Rung, completed in the 13th century by Mahidharapura's king, Narendraditya.
Kamalanka, variously recorded in Chinese sources as Chia-mo-lang-chia, Lang-chia, and Lang-ya-hsiu, elsewhere as Kolo, in Ptolemy's Geographike Hyphegesis as Balangka or Kalonga, in the Tanjore Inscri
Pathom stupa in Nakhon Pathom, the oldest stupa in Thailand, built around the year 193 BCE.
Head of a yakṣa, dated 8th–10th centuries CE, discovered during excavation at Phra Men Temple [th], Nakhon Pathom province, displayed at the Bangkok National Museum.
Dharmachakra, dated 7th century CE, Dvaravati art, found at the Mueang Uthong
The 1900s image of the Dvaravati-style Chedi in the present Wat Phra Rub [th] temple. It later collapsed, and the area was then transformed into a parking area.