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   Phaya Taoreuan
   
 
 
 
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Price ₤ 30
    Wat Raitong
 
    Luang Phor Liew
 
    BE Date : BE 2540
 
    Size :
 
    Amulet code :  amu_306
 
    Supplied with case :  No
 
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According to the Chinese traditional Feng-Shui ??science “Tao” or turtle is a kind of good-fortune animal because they just kept on walking forward and onward and never  backwards, a sign of prosperity, fertility, and long life.

Feng Shui is a discrete Chinese belief system involving a mix of geographical, religious, philosophical, mathematical, aesthetic, and astrological ideas

Moreover, it was believed that Lord Buddha was previously born as a Turtle called Phaya Taoreuan, and he had helped protect the lives of other turtles.

Therefore some senior monks created Phaya Taoreuan amulets to help their worshippers call upon good fortune and at the same time dispel all evil dangers,  and troubles.

It is generally believed that this kind of amulet are ideal for anyone who wants to succeed in businesses.

These amulets were originally called  “Phaya Taoleuan amulets”, because the Thai word “leuan” means “erasing”, and it was believed that these amulets could help worshippers “erase” or “win” their cases in the court, one of the many reasons they are popular with lawyers and other members of the legal profession.

Latterly it has become more popular to call  these amulets as “Phaya Taoreuan amulets”, because the Thai word “reuan” means house or building  a more apt description which fits the popular belief that they will bring good fortune into the house or building.

There’s also other beliefs associated with this amulet and in particular that during Lord Buddha's life as a turtle it was said that his body was as big as a house  (or “reuan”), another reason why the amulet is now known as Phaya Taoreuan.

In general there is  no precise naming convention for these amulets, other than that they are popularly known as Phaya Taoreuan amulets.
 
Luang Phor Liew of Wat Raitangtong created this Phaya Taoreuan rien which is embossed with an image of Lord Buddha sitting on Phaya Taoreuan ’s back. This sacred rien is believed to possess magic power that will help protect the worshipper from dangers and at the same time attract good fortune. Luang Phor Liews amulets are now by far the most popular and best known amongst the younger generations and collectors alike.

For full details about these amulets please read our  turtle amulets article

All these amulets were obtained directly from
the temple itself to avoid any possibility of copies or fakes.
 
 

 


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