Phra Khun Paen Amulet (KB-07)
Name: Phra Khun Paen Amulet
Period: Ayutthaya
Origin: Supanburi, Thailand
Age: 14th to 18th century
Dimensions (in mm): Width - 35, Height - 52, Depth - 10
Renown for: Attractiveness, Safety, Toughness, Resilience (vs. Weaponry), Protection, Stability
Background: Phra Khun Paen Amulets
Originated from Wat Baankrang in Supanburi and Wat Yai Chaimongkol in Ayutthaya and were also very important and unique amulets of the Ayutthaya period. These amulets were made in the middle Ayutthaya period and are believed to have been conducted by King Naraesuan himself as many of them have been found hidden away deep within the temples and shrines he had built in his time. Phra Khunpaen were found in a variety of prints and sizes and have been since discovered to have been made of a mixture of coarse sand, flowers, pollens, herbs, and baked in holy clay for added strength and resilience. The amulets were made in twin prints representing heroic brothers, “Khun Pean and Khun Krai” and were named “Plai Ku” or (Twin Plai) as named after the heroes in the ancient literature of Supanburi.
Phra Khun Paen Amulets
The name “Phra Khun Paen” was named after their discovery and the story after carrying and worshiping the amulets that they wore supposed to bring stability, protection, and safety as well as toughness and resilience against weaponry. However the most outstanding old comments regarding these relics is their power to bestow a aura of attractiveness particularly to draw feminine attention, as per the classic story of Khun Change - Khun Paen, from the period literature of Supanburi.
Name: Phra Khun Paen Amulet
Period: Ayutthaya
Origin: Supanburi, Thailand
Age: 14th to 18th century
Dimensions (in mm): Width - 35, Height - 52, Depth - 10
Renown for: Attractiveness, Safety, Toughness, Resilience (vs. Weaponry), Protection, Stability
Background: Phra Khun Paen Amulets
Originated from Wat Baankrang in Supanburi and Wat Yai Chaimongkol in Ayutthaya and were also very important and unique amulets of the Ayutthaya period. These amulets were made in the middle Ayutthaya period and are believed to have been conducted by King Naraesuan himself as many of them have been found hidden away deep within the temples and shrines he had built in his time. Phra Khunpaen were found in a variety of prints and sizes and have been since discovered to have been made of a mixture of coarse sand, flowers, pollens, herbs, and baked in holy clay for added strength and resilience. The amulets were made in twin prints representing heroic brothers, “Khun Pean and Khun Krai” and were named “Plai Ku” or (Twin Plai) as named after the heroes in the ancient literature of Supanburi.
Phra Khun Paen Amulets
The name “Phra Khun Paen” was named after their discovery and the story after carrying and worshiping the amulets that they wore supposed to bring stability, protection, and safety as well as toughness and resilience against weaponry. However the most outstanding old comments regarding these relics is their power to bestow a aura of attractiveness particularly to draw feminine attention, as per the classic story of Khun Change - Khun Paen, from the period literature of Supanburi.
Name: Phra Khun Paen Amulet
Period: Ayutthaya
Origin: Supanburi, Thailand
Age: 14th to 18th century
Dimensions (in mm): Width - 35, Height - 52, Depth - 10
Renown for: Attractiveness, Safety, Toughness, Resilience (vs. Weaponry), Protection, Stability
Background: Phra Khun Paen Amulets
Originated from Wat Baankrang in Supanburi and Wat Yai Chaimongkol in Ayutthaya and were also very important and unique amulets of the Ayutthaya period. These amulets were made in the middle Ayutthaya period and are believed to have been conducted by King Naraesuan himself as many of them have been found hidden away deep within the temples and shrines he had built in his time. Phra Khunpaen were found in a variety of prints and sizes and have been since discovered to have been made of a mixture of coarse sand, flowers, pollens, herbs, and baked in holy clay for added strength and resilience. The amulets were made in twin prints representing heroic brothers, “Khun Pean and Khun Krai” and were named “Plai Ku” or (Twin Plai) as named after the heroes in the ancient literature of Supanburi.
Phra Khun Paen Amulets
The name “Phra Khun Paen” was named after their discovery and the story after carrying and worshiping the amulets that they wore supposed to bring stability, protection, and safety as well as toughness and resilience against weaponry. However the most outstanding old comments regarding these relics is their power to bestow a aura of attractiveness particularly to draw feminine attention, as per the classic story of Khun Change - Khun Paen, from the period literature of Supanburi.