Buddha Statues Phra Phuttha Maha Mani Rattana Patimakon Lek Namphi Thai Amulet

Material : Lek NamPhi (Stone with Steel Iron). Phra Phuttha Maha Mani Rattana Patimakon is considered the palladium of the Kingdom of Thailand. [1][2] It is a figurine of the meditating Buddha seated in yogic posture, made of a semi-precious green stone (jade or jasper rather than emerald), clothed in gold, [3] and about 26 inches (66 cm) tall. [4] It is housed in the Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaew) on the grounds of the Grand Palace in Bangkok.

This antique is very rare to find even in Thailand. Because this is only secret material from village in Uttradit provine. You may not find this real material from any place else in Thailand.

Believed and Faithful, they'll bring you good luck. And better thing and plus feeling in you life. Historical sources indicate that the statue surfaced in northern Thailand in the Lanna kingdom in 1434. One account of its discovery tells that lightning struck a chedi in Wat Pa Yia (Bamboo Forest Monastery, later renamed Wat Phra Kaew) in the Chiang Rai, revealing a Buddha covered with stucco inside. The Buddha was then placed in the abbot's residence, who later noticed that stucco on the nose had flaked off, revealing a green interior. The abbot removed all the stucco and found a Buddha image made of a green semi-precious stone, which became known as Phra Kaew Morakot or the Emerald Buddha.

"Emerald" here simply means "green coloured" in Thai. [5][6] Some art historians describe the Emerald Buddha as belonging to the Chiang Saen Style of the 15th century AD, which would mean it is of Lanna origin. King Sam Fang Kaen of Lanna wanted it in his capital, Chiang Mai, but the elephant carrying it insisted, on three separate occasions, on going instead to Lampang. This was taken as a divine sign, and the Emerald Buddha stayed in Lampang in a specially-built temple (now Wat Phra Kaeo Don Tao) for the next 32 years. In 1468, it was moved to Chiang Mai by King Tiloka, where it was kept in a niche in a large stupa called Chedi Luang.

The Emerald Buddha remained in Chiang Mai until 1552, when it was taken to Luang Prabang, then the capital of the Lao kingdom of Lan Xang. Some years earlier, the crown prince of Lan Xang, Setthathirath, had been invited to occupy the vacant throne of Lanna as his mother was the daughter of the king of Chiang Mai who had died without a son.

[7] However, Prince Setthathirath also became king of Lan Xang when his father, Photisarath, died. In 1564, King Setthathirath moved it to Vientiane, which he had made his new capital due to Burmese attacks and where the Buddha image was housed in Haw Phra Kaew. [8] The Buddha image would stay in Vientiane for the next 214 years. In 1779, the Thai General Chao Phraya Chakri put down an insurrection, captured Vientiane and took the Emerald Buddha to Siam. It was installed in a shrine close to Wat Arun in Thonburi, its new capital.

Chao Phra Chakri then took over the reins and founded the Chakri Dynasty of Rattanakosin Kingdom. He adopted the title Rama I and shifted his capital across the Menam Chao Phra river to its present location in Bangkok, and constructed the new Grand Palace including Wat Phra Kaewwithin its compound. Wat Phra Kaew was consecrated in 1784, and the Emerald Buddha was moved with great pomp and pageantry to its current home in the Ubosoth of the Wat Phra Kaew temple complex on 22 March 1784. The legend of the Emerald Buddha is related in number of sources such as Jinakalamali, Amarakatabuddharupanidana, and in particular Ratanabimbavamsa or The Chronicle of the Emerald Buddha written in Pali by Brahmarjapañña in the 15th century.

[9] The story is a mix of fact and fables with some variations to the story. [10] According to the legend, the Emerald Buddha was created in India in 43 BC by a saint in India named Nagasena in the city of Pataliputra (today's Patna).

Nagasena was said to have made the Emerald Buddha image made with the help of Hindu god Vishnu and demigod Indra, 500 years after Buddha attained Nirvana. He was said to have predicted that:[2]. The image of the Buddha is assuredly going to give to religion the most brilliant importance in five lands, that is in Lankadvipa (Sri Lanka), Ramalakka, Dvaravati, Chieng Mai and Lan Chang (Laos). The legends state that after remaining in Pataliputra for three hundred years, it was taken to Sri Lanka to save it from a civil war. A version of the legend stated that in 457, King Anuruth of Burma sent a mission to Ceylon to ask for Buddhist scriptures and the Emerald Buddha, in order to support Buddhism in his country.

When the Thais captured Angkor Wat in 1432 (following the ravage of the bubonic plague), the Emerald Buddha was taken to Ayutthaya, Kamphaeng Phet, Laos and finally Chiang Rai, where the ruler of the city hid it until it was found in 1434. The Emerald Buddha is adorned with three different sets of gold seasonal costume; two were made by Rama I, one for the summer and one for the rainy season, and a third made by Rama III for the winter or cool season. [7] The clothes are changed by the King of Thailand, or the Crown Prince in his stead, [13] in a ceremony at the changing of the seasons in the 1st Waning of lunar months 4, 8 and 12 (around March, August and November). For the three seasons, the three set of costumes for the Emerald Buddha:[1][14]. Hot season a stepped, pointed headpiece; a breast pendant; a sash; a number of armlets, bracelets and other items of royal attire.

All items are made of enameled gold and embedded with precious and semi-precious stones. Rainy season a pointed headpiece of enameled gold studded with sapphires; a gold-embossed monk's robe draped over one shoulder. Cool season a gold headpiece studded with diamonds; a jewel-fringed gold-mesh shawl draped over the rainy season attire.

The sets of gold clothing not in use at any given time are kept on display in the nearby Pavilion of Regalia, Royal Decorations and Thai Coins on the grounds of the Grand Palace, where the public may view them. This Item is Image of Hot Season. It will ensure you the prosperity, wealth, luck, peaceful, superiority, respect and more. HISTORY OF "LEK NAM PHI". Lek Nam Phi is a kind of natural steel iron with very good quality.

This material was famous and used to craft making swords and weapon in the past. Because of better quality than other iron source and thai believe that this source have some power as amulet or spiritual to protect and prevent owner from black magic or dark power. Lek Nam Phi is also very rare material because they only found at "Bo Lek nam Phi", Uttradit province only.

Now aday in present "Bo Lek Nam Phi" is a place of Thailand musuem for saving the history and story of this source and open for tourist come. Because of Faithful in "Lek Nam Phi" properties in good power and can protected owner from dark power, nowaday "Lek Nam Phi" fashioned used to created amulet or Buddha Statue as famous as landmark of Uttradit province. Please wait until the package sent to you because we sent from southeast asia.

However if you still don't recieved any package. We promised that we'll be here and try our best for helping you. The item "Buddha Statues Phra Phuttha Maha Mani Rattana Patimakon Lek Namphi Thai Amulet" is in sale since Saturday, October 14, 2017. This item is in the category "Collectibles\Religion & Spirituality\Buddhism\Statues & Figures". The seller is "thaventos" and is located in Tanyaburi, pathumthani. This item can be shipped worldwide.

Featured Refinements: Buddha Statue
Country/Region of Manufacture: Thailand
Size: 7"x4.5"x2.8"