Sukhothai Literature refers to the body of written works produced during the Sukhothai Kingdom, which flourished in present-day Thailand from the 13th to the 15th centuries. This literature is notable for its use of the Thai language and includes poetry, religious texts, and historical accounts. The works often reflect the cultural and spiritual values of the time, emphasizing Buddhism and the importance of the monarchy. One of the most significant contributions of Sukhothai Literature is the Ramkhamhaeng Inscription, attributed to King Ramkhamhaeng the Great. This inscription is considered one of the earliest examples of written Thai and provides insights into the social, political, and religious life of the Sukhothai period. Overall, Sukhothai Literature plays a crucial role in understanding the development of Thai culture and language.