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PBUPZ7146 : Rare collection B.E.2513 Phra Kaeo Morakot amulet in big imprint (LP Chao Khun Nor, Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok) with Katha: Buddha_PhraKaeoMorakot | | | | | | | |
| The best Buddha amulet from great monk of Thailand
100% Authentic from the Temple
Name: BE2513 Phra Kaeo Morakot amulet in big imprint
From: Chao Khun Nor, Wat Tepsirin, Bangkok
Material:this powerful Buddha amulet created from many holy powders then covered with lacquer and gold leaf.
Year: CE 1970 (BE 2513)
Size: 2.9 cm x 4.3 cm
Origin: Thailand
Purpose: donate the money from Buddha amulets to restore and develop the buildings in Wat Sillakhan, Angthong Province.
Consecration: Jao Khun Sanit who was abbot of Wat Sillakhan and friend of Chao Khun Nor strongly blessed this powerful Buddha amulet for long time by himself before brought the Buddha amulets to Chao Khun Nor blessed again for long time at Wat Tepsirin.
Power: Thai people very respect Phra Kaeo Morakot because Phra Kaeo Morakot can fulfill the wishes. Moreover, this powerful Buddha amulet can bring success, progress and prosperity to worshiper.
Feature: in the back of Buddha amulet has “Yant Nam Taow” that is holy Yant of Chao Khun Nor to increase power.
History of Phra Kaeo Morakot:
According to the legend, the Emerald Buddha was created in India in 43 BC by Nagasena in the city of Pataliputra (today's Patna). 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. 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. These requests were granted, but the ship lost its way in a storm during the return voyage and landed in Cambodia. 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. Cambodian historians recorded capture of the Buddha statue in their famous Preah Ko Preah Keo legend. However, some art historians describe the Emerald Buddha as belonging to the Chiang Saen Style of the 15th Century AD, which would mean it is actually of Lannathai origin.
Historical sources indicate that the statue surfaced in northern Thailand in the Lannathai kingdom in 1434. One account of its discovery tells that lightning struck a pagoda in a temple in Chiang Rai, after which, something became visible beneath the stucco. The Buddha was dug out, and the people believed the figurine to be made of emerald, hence its name. King Sam Fang Kaen of Lannathai 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 until 1468, when it was finally moved to Chiang Mai, where it was kept at Wat 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 Lannathai. However, Prince Setthathirath also became king of Lan Xang when his father, Photisarath, died. He returned home, taking the revered Buddha figure with him. In 1564, King Setthathirath moved it to his new capital at Vientiane
In 1779, the Thai General Chao Phraya Chakri put down an insurrection, captured Vientiane and returned the Emerald Buddha to Siam, taking it with him to Thonburi. After he became King Rama I of Thailand, he moved the Emerald Buddha with great ceremony to its current home in Wat Phra Kaew on March 22, 1784. It is now kept in the main building of the temple, the Ubosoth.
The Biography of LP Chao Khun Nor:
LP Chao Khun Nor, was an abbot of Wat Tepsirin and close royal servant of King Rama VI. He had ordained a monk at Wat Dhepsirin in 1925 and never left his monkhood until he passed away in early 1971 at the age of 74. In his long years of monkhood, he ate only one vegetable ad cereal meal a day and never stepped out of the temple even in the period. In the war time, Bangkok railway main station just few KM away from the temple was intensively bombed by the allied force, but the bombs missed the target and hit the temple. Almost all monks left the temple for safety, but he was still living there. LP Chao Khun Nor, was strict Dhamma practicer. He practiced advanced Dhamma, devoted all his monkhood life to follow Lord Buddha’s teachings, and never mixed the morning and evening chant at Ubosoth until the end of his life.
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| Amulets by LP Chao Khun Nor, Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok
Total 14 Record : 2 Page :
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Rare collection Phra Somdej Pha Sook (Buddha of Peace & Happiness)Chao Khun Nor B.E.2513 with Katha Buddha_LPNor_short
LP Chao Khun Nor, Wat Thepsirin, Bangkok |
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Total 14 Record : 2 Page :
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