Anyone who is interested in owning this rare amulet, please do not hesitate to email us at thaiamuletcollector@gmail.com with your offer.
Please indicate amulet ID tag in your email.
amulet ID tag: LPKWW#3
-----------------------------------------------------------------
A biography of the revered Luang Phor behind this amulet...
Luang Phor Kong, was born on September 20th, B.E.2445,
to the family of Mr. Song and Mrs.Ong.
He was officially ordained twice, the first time aged 21, at Wat Taprai,
Trad Province, but resigned shortly after.
In B.E.2477, he was again officially ordained at Wat Chompulai,
Trad Province, by Pra Atikarn Pook, who acted as Pra Upacha.
In BE 2508 he was appointed as the abbot of Wat Wungsaprung,
Chantaburi Province and governed the temple until B.E.2532,
when he passed away.
Luang Phor Kong was educated in both Lord Buddha’s Dharma and
sacred sciences, which he learnt from many sacred monks including
his own grand father named Luang Kiriket, who’s specialized in the
sacred science that could protect worshippers from all kinds of weapons.
He also learned studied under Luang Phor May of Wat Marppai,
Luang Phor Um of Wat Stonoi, Luang Phor Joh of Wat Pongrongsen, etc.
Moreover he also traveled to Burma to learn a sacred science called
Sursaming in which he became highly specialised.
Upon returning to his homeland he created many sacred amulets
which feature the tiger.
(Note: Seuasaming was derived from an ancient legend about
the sacred soul of fierce tigers, which could transform into a man
or a woman during the night hours. Thai people would be warned
not to listen or follow any mysterious sounds after nightfall as it could
be the sound of Seuasaming luring them.)
Because of his sacred power, he was much respected by many other
senior monks such as Luang Poo Toh of Wat Praduchimpli,
Luang Poo Krum of Wat Wungwa and Luang Por Srinual of Wat Kwianhuk.
Moreover many temples throughout Thailand often invited him to
join sacred-spell ceremonies to help create amulets. He never refused
despite the fact that his entire time ewas devoted to helping the sick
with secret herbal remedies.
Luang Phor Kong was also a keen artist, and many of his amulets also
feature drawings of either the tiger or Phra Pitda.
Luang Phor Kong had passed away on September 25th, B.E.2532,
at 10.15 a.m., aged 87, having served Buddhism for around 55 years.
Luang Phor Kong was highly respected for his dedication.
During World War II he had created many kinds of amulets to help
protect innocent people from bombs and bullets.
Indeed many of his amulets became very famous and respected for
their sacred power such as Pra Yodtong, which had saved a woman’s life
from a deadly accident at Nongkla Market, Tamai District.
All of his amulets are still highly respected today for their sacred power
although he passed away 20 years ago.
Sursaming in which he became highly specialised.
Upon returning to his homeland he created many sacred amulets
which feature the tiger.
(Note: Seuasaming was derived from an ancient legend about
the sacred soul of fierce tigers, which could transform into a man
or a woman during the night hours. Thai people would be warned
not to listen or follow any mysterious sounds after nightfall as it could
be the sound of Seuasaming luring them.)
Because of his sacred power, he was much respected by many other
senior monks such as Luang Poo Toh of Wat Praduchimpli,
Luang Poo Krum of Wat Wungwa and Luang Por Srinual of Wat Kwianhuk.
Moreover many temples throughout Thailand often invited him to
join sacred-spell ceremonies to help create amulets. He never refused
despite the fact that his entire time ewas devoted to helping the sick
with secret herbal remedies.
Luang Phor Kong was also a keen artist, and many of his amulets also
feature drawings of either the tiger or Phra Pitda.
Luang Phor Kong had passed away on September 25th, B.E.2532,
at 10.15 a.m., aged 87, having served Buddhism for around 55 years.
Luang Phor Kong was highly respected for his dedication.
During World War II he had created many kinds of amulets to help
protect innocent people from bombs and bullets.
Indeed many of his amulets became very famous and respected for
their sacred power such as Pra Yodtong, which had saved a woman’s life
from a deadly accident at Nongkla Market, Tamai District.
All of his amulets are still highly respected today for their sacred power
although he passed away 20 years ago.
