Everything this project asserts, it asserts from a file you can download. This shelf is all of them — what each one is, where its facts come from, what re-use must honour, and the checksum that says the file you fetched is the file the site argues from.
datasets
19
features
17,865
on the wire
10.9 MB
measured
every build
Checksums are SHA-256 of the served file, computed at build time — the catalogue fails the build if a served dataset is missing from this page or a listed file is missing from disk. OSM-derived geometry is ODbL and stays ODbL; the licence line on each entry is the one that binds.
All 571 Fine Arts Department registered ancient monuments in Bangkok, each relocated to building precision where the published coordinate is too coarse — with the resolution method recorded per site (register coordinate, OSM name match, or honestly left unpinned).
Source
Fine Arts Department, ข้อมูลบัญชีตำแหน่งโบราณสถาน (data.go.th/dataset/gis-finearts); OpenStreetMap for coordinate relocation.
32 documented rowhouse ensembles across royal frontages, market rows, commercial streets, canal markets and community-led conservation — cultural corridors with per-record source, geometry method and confidence. Not cadastral parcels and not legal conservation boundaries.
Source
Authored curation with a citation per record, crosswalked to ONEP's Rattanakosin category-E survey; corridor geometry follows documented extents and street axes.
Current building footprints screened for rowhouse morphology, extruded in the Historic Core atlas at the legal storey height. Explicitly does not confirm that any building is a rowhouse, its age, or its heritage status.
Source
Overture Maps / OpenStreetMap building geometry, morphology-screened.
9,275 full-resolution OSM building footprints for the Grand Palace quarter with curated typology heights (chedi, prasat, ubosot, viharn) — every height carries a height_source label naming its origin.
Source
OpenStreetMap extract with curated overrides; collection metadata carries its version date.
88 transparent, survey-informed 3D parts for Wat Arun, Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Pho's Four Great Chedis, Loha Prasat, Dusit Maha Prasat, Aphonphimok Prasat, Siwalai Maha Prasat and the Golden Mount chedi. Official published dimensions define the envelopes; intermediate tiers are labelled proportional interpretation, not measurement.
Source
Fine Arts Department and BMA publications, the Grand Palace plan, watpho.com architecture records, TAT identification of Loha Prasat and the Golden Mount, and a checked-in OSM way snapshot.
50 district polygons carrying Treasury Department appraisal bands, converted from per-square-wah to per-m². Appraised value sits below market — every figure is a floor, not an estimate.
Source
Treasury Department (กรมธนารักษ์) draft appraisal round, via the cited Prachachat Business summary; the same dataset behind the atlas.nonarkara.org land layer.
73 curated 3D massing parts — Victory Monument's 50 m shaft, Democracy Monument, the Golden Mount — with per-part source lines. Schematic massing, labelled as such.
Source
OpenStreetMap ways with curated heights; per-feature source field names each part's basis.
2,433 candidate shophouse footprints, each carrying its quadrant (price × depth), frontage, depth and the land value under it. The map behind the essay's central argument.
Source
Computed by joining the footprint candidates to the Treasury appraisal bands, point-in-polygon; splits at the medians.
The Pridi Banomyong road centreline and every building footprint along it screened for shophouse morphology — a candidate set for field review, like the rowhouse queue.
Source
OpenStreetMap via Overpass; frontage/depth expectations from the studio's measured elevations.
The checked-in OpenStreetMap way snapshot the hero-monument builder starts from — kept in the repo so the 3D parts are reproducible against a fixed input rather than a moving map.
Source
OpenStreetMap, snapshot of the Wat Arun complex ways.
The moat (คลองรอบกรุง) and the Chao Phraya river edge of the royal island, as line geometry — 10 moat fragments and 16 river fragments. Carries world block coordinates alongside the original WGS84, so every placement in the Minecraft build is auditable back to the map.
Source
OpenStreetMap via the Overpass API; the Ratcha-anusorn 1926 city plan is referenced for the historic line but not extracted into this file.
The 9 surviving city gates of the old walled city as points, projected into world block coordinates at 1:1 with their WGS84 origin preserved. The build asserts 9 found against 9 expected.
Source
OpenStreetMap via the Overpass API, cross-checked against the expected gate list in the build script.
The 2 surviving forts of the Rattanakosin wall — Phra Sumen and Mahakan — as points in world block coordinates with WGS84 preserved. The build asserts 2 found against 2 expected.
Source
OpenStreetMap via the Overpass API, cross-checked against the expected fort list in the build script.