đż Photographic amulet of a venerable Thai monk with ancient Takut on the back
Rare small ancient photographic amulet depicting a venerable Thai monk seated in saffron robes. The miniature, old, and slightly blurred photograph appears to date from the 1980s.
The venerable depicted could be the very venerable Luang Phor Koon Parisutho in his youth or another unidentified Thai master. The mystery surrounding this amulet gives it a particularly fascinating and authentic atmosphere.
On the back of the reliquary is a small flattened Takut made of tarnished brass, blessed according to Thai esoteric traditions. Takuts are traditionally used for spiritual protection, good luck, and inner strength.
- đ Master: Unidentified
- đ« Benefits/powers: Protection, monastic blessings, good luck, spiritual protection
- đ Dimensions: 30 mm X 20 mm
- â Weight: Approximately 2 grams
- Reliquary: Custom waterproof reliquary (dating from the 1980s/90s)
This ancient amulet possesses a discreet but profoundly mystical presence. Photographic portraits of venerable Thai monks were often kept as objects of personal protection and spiritual connection with the depicted master.
Time has slightly altered the photograph and the Takut, further adding to the authentic and esoteric charm of this ancient piece from Thailand.
đ A small image almost erased by time, a calm gaze from another age, and a silent Takut hidden on the reverse... This amulet seems to carry the discreet memory of the blessings of an ancient Thai master. An object of faith, meditation, and protection, it emanates a humble and mysterious energy typical of ancient monastic relics preserved by faithful Buddhists.