Vintage Thai Amulet? Phra Luang Phor KUAY Talisman Mercy Buddha Rare
Phra Luang Phor KUAY Talisman Mercy Buddha Rare. Thai amulets gained tremendous popularity in the 1800's during the reign of King Rama V, but go back centuries. Tribal people probably wore or kept magical talismans, prior to the introduction of Buddhism as there are archaic images found in Thailand that are not Buddhist. When the Thai Kingdom evolved and Buddhism was introduced, the former practices were not erased, as is often the goal of major religions that seek to dominate past practices. Buddhism is tolerant, and most amulets with pre-Buddhist symbols have been made by monks.
A talisman or amulet is believed to counteract bad events, illness, black magic, evil spirits or misfortune such as accidents or assault. Tiny molded Buddha images were often buried in spires with the ashes of famous monks and Royal persons and the older ones have been excavated and used as powerful amulets. These days almost every Thai wears or keeps multiple amulets, sometimes having a large collection kep. This is a very famous and popular amulet among of professional Thai Amulet Collector. Made in a small quantity and was considered as one of the most remarkable charms ever made in the.
The amulet was made from powerful material and Buddha's grace and believed to bring great. Fortune to the possessor when engaging in risky business such as lucky draws, lotteries, gambles etc. You used the amulet in a proper way.You will have great fortune and wealth. Many possessors could have a new car.
New house, clear their debts off while wearing this amulet. The amulet also has power and spirit to help possessor just like in the old time when was using the. The amulet has a high reputation in bringing Metta Maha Lap for the owner and vulnerable as well. As ward away any dangers and bad spirits.
Possessor will be loved by everyone around him or her and will. People will have compassion you. Picture is enlarged to show detail please see description for actual size. Color may vary slightly due to the color calibration of each individual monitor. Thank you for your understanding.