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PBUPZ63 : Buddha Foot Print (Wat Anongkaram, Thai amulet) with Katha: Buddha_Statue | | | | | | |
| BE2525 Rare Buddha’s foot amulet from famous temple.
100% Authentic from temple
Name: Buddha’s Foot amulet
From: Wat Anongkharam Woraviharn, Bangkok
Year: 1982 (BE2525)
Color/ Feature: Copper / on the front presented Buddha’s foot image in a Mondop (dome) with Chinese words.
On the back presented 8 directions with Fu Dog Bagua .This very special Bagua is used as stronger cure to ward off stronger killing breathe. Bagua with a Fu Dog biting cross sword in the below is especially used to ward of evil chi from grave yards, dead chi from hospital, corpse energy from mortuary.
Regarding to, the name Fu Dogs are actually derived Chinese "foh" (recited in Chinese as Buddha) because these beings are found as stone mounting guardians at Buddhist temples. They are considered sacred in Buddhism, where most deities are depicted sitting on it. It is the emblem of wisdom, power and protection, which could be the reason why they are being embroidered on ancient Chinese official robes. These powerful guardians are fun to own like a lovely pair of real dogs at our homes and are easy to tame. This powerful symbol provides potent protection and demon scaring for ancient palaces, banks, mansions, shops, malls, businesses, hotels and jewellery shops. Their faces may look like lions, but take note that they are different from the actual lions.
Eight Trigrams (derived from I-Ching or known as Book of Changes) is the pattern of change in our universe and its energy were formulated, with their transformation, events and evolution of Mother Nature recorded diacritically in the form of solid (yang) and (yin) lines called trigrams. These natural events affected our health, livelihood, and relationships.
The eight fundamental trigrams
Material:Old Metal
Size: 2 cm x 3 cm
Origin: Thailand
Purpose: This Buddha’s Foot-Print Statue is made as a reminder of the Buddha life.
Ceremony: An abbot created this Buddha amulet follow LP Nuam who was an abbot of this temple and possesses a lot of metta (loving-kindness) and Bahramee (power), blessed properly by many holy monks of this temple.
Power: People believe that Buddha’s foot image is especially powerful in protect from any bad things, harm and securing good fortune.
The History of Wat Anongkharam Woravihara
Wat Anongkharam Woravihara (Wat Anong) is located on Somdej Chao Phraya Road. The temple dates from the early Rattanakosin Period. It was first named Wat Noi Kham Thaem, after its builder, Than Phuying Noi, wife of Somdej Chao Phraya Borom Mahaphichaiyart (That Bunnag). The temple was built as a companion to her husband temple, Wat Phichayatikaram. King Rama IV later renamed the temple Wat Anongkharam.
The stucco decorations on the gables of the Phra Ubosot and on the window and door frames of the Phra Ubosot and Phra Vihara are highly regarded for their beauty.
The presiding image in the Phra Vihara, called Phra Chulanark, is an image of the Sukhothai Period in the marn vichai pose, cast from metal and covered with gold. On either side of the Phra Vihara there is a Mondop, beautiful and unusual to behold. The eastern Mondop houses the Phra Buddha Saiyat image, copied from Wat Rajathiwas. The western Mondop houses a replica of the Phra Buddhabat, which is cast from metal.
Another beautiful object to be found at Wat Anongkharam is the Tripitaka bookcase, the work of late Ayutthaya craftsmen. It is decorated with gold drawings depicting a royal procession on land and on water. On the exterior of the doors are inscriptions relating an episode of story of Mahosot, in which the enemy has laid siege to the city.
Also of interest are monks' residences, where the buildings and fences are of beautiful design.
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| Amulets by Wat Anongkaram, Thai amulet
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