A pristinely kept and extremely rare Rian Mangorn Koo Nuea Nava Loha Pim Pised Dtok Sorng Code Ma Wat Pha Nong Lom Run Sao Ha Maha Sethee 5th Lunar Saturday Blessing Ceremony Edition Guru Monk Coin, released in 2543 BE, to raise funds for the Kuti Songk Monks Huts and improve the facilities at the temple of Wat Pha Nong Lom.
Rian Mangorn Koo Nava Loha Solid Gold Casing LP Moon
This model of Rian Mangorn Koo twin dragons Monk Coin is a very rare Pim Pised (Niyom preferred) and differs from the majority of Rian Mangorn Koo Wat Pha Nong Lom Edition coins in Nava Loha, because of the double code MA stamp. Most coins of the Nava Loha series made for Wat Pha Nong Lom have only a single code Ma Stamp (on the Sangkati chest sash of the robe of Luang Phu), and only the Pim Pised special models received double code stamps. Only very few (unknown number) were distributed with double code stamp, making this not only a sacred, powerful master class amulet, but also a rare collectors piece.
Rian Mangorn Koo Solid Gold Casing Nava Loha 2543 BE Code Ma x 2 LP Hmun Wat Ban Jan
The Rian Mangorn Koo of Luang Phu Hmun is, as are all of his amulets, known for the power of Jaroen Lap Wealth Increasement, and Lucky Fortunes, as well as for their Miraculous Protective Powers. Those born in the year of the dragon love to Bucha this amulet especially, for the obvious reason of the double dragon guardians.
Rian Mangorn Koo Magazine Entry featuring single code Ma Tong Daeng Version
For those with lower budgets, who seek power above collectability and rarity, we recommend to seek the Rian Mangorn Nuea Tong Daeng or Nava Loha single Code Ma, of the same edition, which carries a lower price than this special Nava Loha Pim Pised Gammagarn double code collectors edition model.
Rian Mangorn Koo Magazine Entry featuring the rare double code Ma Nava Loha Version
Rian Tao Reed 2519 BE Nuea Loha Hlang Yant Putsoorn Wat Lon Pattalung.
In the year 2509 B.E., the Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai was created and issued by Wat Lon Temple in Pattalung. This Rian is a significant historical artifact, as it is one of the first amulets to be printed in iron. The creation of this Rian is a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, a renowned pundit teacher at Wat Lon Temple. Luang Phor Chao Phayakit was a highly respected figure in the community, known for his wisdom and knowledge of the ancient arts. He was instrumental in the construction of the Wat Lon Temple, and his expertise was sought after by many throughout the region.
The Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai was built and chanted by Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, who imbued it with his own unique brand of magic. The amulet is said to possess powerful spiritual energy, and it is believed to bring good fortune and protection to those who wear it. It is said to have been passed down through generations, and it is believed to bring good luck and protection to those who wear it. Over time, the Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai has become a symbol of status and power, and it is often used as a form of currency in trade and commerce. Its value, however, is not just monetary, as it is also believed to possess spiritual and mystical powers.
The Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai is a highly sought-after artifact, and it is treasured by those who possess it. It is a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, and it serves as a reminder of the rich history and culture of the region. The Rian is adorned with intricate designs and symbols, which are said to hold powerful spiritual significance. The iron used in its construction is believed to have been blessed by Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, imbuing the amulet with his spiritual energy and power.
The Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai is a rare and highly sought-after collector's item, and it is often displayed in temples and museums as a symbol of the region's rich cultural heritage. It is a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, and it serves as a reminder of the rich history and culture of the region. Its value, however, is not just monetary, rather, also spiritual.
The Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai is a highly sought-after historical artifact, created and issued in the year 2509 B.E. by Wat Lon Temple in Pattalung. This iron-printed amulet is one of the first of its kind and represents a significant milestone in the region's history. The creation of this Rian is a testament to the exceptional skill and craftsmanship of Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, a renowned pundit teacher at Wat Lon Temple. His expertise in the ancient arts and his involvement in the temple's construction have made him a highly respected figure in the community.
The Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai is said to possess powerful spiritual energy, believed to bring good fortune and protection to those who wear it. It has been passed down through generations and is considered a symbol of status and power, often used as a form of currency in trade and commerce. Its value, however, extends beyond monetary worth, as it is believed to possess spiritual and mystical powers. The Rian is adorned with intricate designs and symbols that hold powerful spiritual significance. The iron used in its construction is believed to have been blessed by Luang Phor Chao Phayakit, imbuing the amulet with his spiritual energy and power. The Rian Luang Pu Thuat Pim Tao Reed Yai is a rare and highly sought-after collector's item, often displayed in temples and museums as a symbol of the region's rich cultural heritage.
It serves as a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of Luang Phor Chao Phayakit and as a reminder of the region's rich history and culture. Its value is not just monetary but also spiritual. This legend has become well-known throughout the nation and is considered one of the most famous stories about Thai Master Monks. As a child, Luang Pu Thuat displayed compassion and generosity, renowned for his kindness to others. He never hurt any living being, be it human or animal. The young Luang Pu Thuat was called "Luang Poo" (meaning "crab" in Thai) due to his exceptional powers, which were evident from a young age. At the age of seven, Luang Pu Thuat was taken to Wat Gudti Luang to learn to read and write and obtain some schooling. He quickly mastered the Khom script (Pali text using ancient Khmer script) and continued his studies at various temples, including Wat See Hyong and Nakorn Sri Tammarat.
After completing his studies, he asked permission to go by Sampao boat to Ayuttaya, where he demonstrated his extraordinary powers by turning seawater into fresh water during a storm. This miraculous event earned him the respect and admiration of the seamen, who asked him to return to the boat and continue the journey with them. Luang Pu Thuat's reputation as a Gaeji Ajarn (master Guru teacher) spread throughout the kingdom, and he became known as one of the most famous Master Monks in Thailand's history. Luang Pu Thuat, a legendary figure known throughout Thailand, was born approximately four hundred years ago during the reign of King Maha Tamaracha of Krung Sri Ayuttaya. His birth took place on a Friday in April of the Buddhist Era 2125 (Chinese year of the Dragon) in the village of Suan Jantr, located within the municipality of Chumpola. Despite being born into an impoverished family, Luang Pu Thuat was renowned for his compassionate and generous nature from a young age.
He was known for making merit (tam bun) in both religious and everyday contexts, and was never one to hurt any living being, whether human or animal. As a child, he was affectionately called "Luang Poo" (meaning "crab" in Thai). His parents, Mr. Hu and Mrs. Jantr, witnessed their son displaying miraculous powers at a young age, such as when a large snake wrapped itself around the hammock where Luang Pu Thuat was sleeping, only to leave peacefully after his mother intervened. This legend has become ingrained in Thai culture and is widely known throughout the country. This article aims to provide a factual account of Luang Pu Thuat's life, including his deeds of merit for the Buddhasasana and the Thai Nation, in the hopes of preserving his memory for future generations.
KATA LUANG PU THUAT
Kata Bucha Luang Phu Tuad
Namo Potisadto Aakandtimaaya Idti Pakawaa
Namo Potisadto Aakandtimaaya Idti Pakawaa
Namo Potisadto Aakandtimaaya Idti Pakawaa
