Phra Khun Paen

Phra Khun Paen is the name of a  legendary, after 450 years old Phra Khun Paen of Wat Ban Krang, Suphan Buri province, it is considered scare and difficult to find .This piece of amulet was named after General Khun Paen as it was believed to grant the wearer with great personal protection against evil, grant you Courage and Joy, to drive away Weakness and Fear. …

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Lord Buddha

From Wikipedia,

Siddhārtha Gautama (Sanskrit; Pali: Siddhattha Gotama) was a spiritualteacher in the northern region of the Indian subcontinent who foundedBuddhism.^[1] He is generally seen by Buddhists as the Supreme Buddha(Sammāsambuddha) of our age. The time of his birth and death are uncertain: most early 20th-century historians dated his lifetime as c. 563 BCE to 483 BCE; more recently, however, at a specialist symposium on this question,^[2] the majority of those scholars who presented definite opinions gave dates within 20 years either side of 400 BCE for the Buddha’s death, with others supporting earlier or later dates.

Gautama, also known as Śākyamuni or Shakyamuni (“sage of the Shakyas“), is the key figure in Buddhism, and accounts of his life, discourses, and monasticrules are believed by Buddhists to have been summarized after his death and memorized by his followers. Various collections of teachings attributed to Gautama were passed down by oral tradition, and first committed to writing about 400 years later. Early Western scholarship tended to accept the biography of the Buddha presented in the Buddhist scriptures as largely historical, but currently “scholars are increasingly reluctant to make unqualified claims about the historical facts of the Buddha’s life and teachings.”^[3]

 

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Cowry Shell Thai Amulet Biakae

From Wikipedia,

Cowry, also sometimes spelled cowrie, plural cowries, is the common name for a group of small to large seasnails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries. The word cowry is also often used to refer only to the shells of these snails, which overall are often shaped more or less like an egg, except that they are rather flat on the underside.

Many people throughout history have found (and still find) the very rounded, shiny, porcelain-like shells of cowries pleasing to look at and to handle. Indeed the term “porcelain” derives from the old Italian term for the cowrie shell (porcellana) due to their similar translucent appearance.^[1] Shells of certain species have historically been used as currency in several parts of the world, as well as being used, in the past and present, very extensively in jewellery, and for other decorative and ceremonial purposes.

Some species in the family Ovulidae are also often referred to as cowries. In the British Isles the local Triviaspecies (family Triviidae, species Trivia monacha and Trivia arctica) are sometimes called cowries. The Ovulidae and the Triviidae are somewhat closely related to the Cypraeidae.

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Somdej Toh

 

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Phra Khun Paen Luangpu Tim

 

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Phra Khun Paen Pim Haliam Wat Ban Krang Suphan Buri Province

Phra Khun Paen is the name of a  legendary, after 450 years old Phra Khun Paen of Wat Ban Krang, Suphan Buri province, it is considered scare and difficult to find .This piece of amulet was named after General Khun Paen as it was believed to grant the wearer with great personal protection against evil, grant you Courage and Joy, to drive away Weakness and Fear. …

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Jatukham Rammathep 2530 拾到金

From Wikipedia,

Jatukham Rammathep is the name of an unusually popular amulet sold by some Buddhist temples in Thailand. The amulet is named for two princes of theSrivijaya kingdom of southern Thailand, and is believed to provide protection and good fortune to the bearer. Some legends hold that the name actually belongs to an incarnation of the Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, whose worship was known in the south due to the presence of Mahayana Buddhism there during earlier eras.^[1]

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Phra Supan Buddha Supanburi

Phra Supan Buddha Supanburi

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Jatukham Rammathep 2530 拾到金

From Wikipedia,

Jatukham Rammathep is the name of an unusually popular amulet sold by some Buddhist temples in Thailand. The amulet is named for two princes of theSrivijaya kingdom of southern Thailand, and is believed to provide protection and good fortune to the bearer. Some legends hold that the name actually belongs to an incarnation of the Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, whose worship was known in the south due to the presence of Mahayana Buddhism there during earlier eras.^[1]

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Phra Supan Buddha Supanburi

Phra Supan Buddha Supanburi.

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