Product: Phra Rod
Origin: Unknown
Period: Unknown
Enclose Casing (Color): Steel / Clear Acrylic Display
Size with casing (approx): 16.6 mmW x 34.7 mmH x 10.3 mmT
"Phra Sukaputtapatima" amulets, crafted by a hermit, including Phra Perm, Phra Bang, Phra Khong, Phra Liang, and Phra Rod, have been made since B.E. 1223, discovered in Lumpoon province. Legend has it that this land was once owned by the "Mengkabutt" tribe from Cambodia. Prince Sintatta (Lord Buddha) traveled through the Ghontararm and Charorarm villages south of Trakarnmeng town, foreseeing the presence of part of "Phra Baromsareerikatarth" (Lord Buddha's ash/bone) to be safeguarded in a pagoda by King Arthitrarthjao. In B.E. 1008, five hermits emerged from monkhood to achieve enlightenment through meditation. Four temples were built by Phranang Jarmatavee, leading to the discovery of amulets like Phra Perm, Phra Bang, Phra Khong, and Phra Liang. The amulets, renowned for their artistry, were kept in Wat Dongaw, Wat PhraKhong, Wat Mahawan, and Wat Phratoolee. Phra Vasuthep invited Phra Sukkatunta to discuss the city's construction, and Phranang Jarmatavee ascended the throne. Lumpoon's history, marked by the rise and fall of kingdoms, narrates the saga of Phra Rod's discovery at Wat Mahawan. The amulet, created through a ceremony involving 108 hermits, boasts strong protective qualities and is considered one of Thailand's oldest and most revered. Its significance within the Benjapakee set underscores its importance among amulet enthusiasts worldwide, particularly revered for its protective powers and charm.
Here is a summary of the benefits associated with Phra Perm, Phra Bang, Phra Khong, Phra Liang, and Phra Rod amulet based on your points:
* Offers shielding from threats and perils.
* Amplifies fortune and beckons favorable prospects.
* Bestows wealth and material prosperity.
* Provides divine guidance and blessings.
* Cultivates peace and fosters harmonious connections.
* Aids in surmounting hurdles and adversities.
* Shields from malevolent forces and negative influences.
* Nurtures spiritual development and enlightenment.
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