Luang Pu Kao, Wat Tham Klong Phen.
Original. Very Beautiful. Sharp features and lines.
circa 2521 (1978)
Silver casing.
Rare and seldom available.
For ref.
The objective of consecrating this auspicious medallion of Luang Pu Khao Analayo R.E. (Rattanakosin Era) 196 is actually to consecrate this batch of amulets to be presented to the King and in return to create great merits for the prosperity of the people and the country of Thailand. Many different groups of people were involved in this great ceremony and many more laypeople participated in the work involved.
There were only 2 types of materials used, namely Nur Thong Kam (gold) and Nur Nawak (mixed-alloy). There were 2 moulds which were created, Phim Yai (large) and Phim Lek (small). 29 guru monks who were also very popular were invited to inscribe sacred Yantra on the metal sheets before they were to be mixed and reproduced for the minting process (with specific regards to the Nur Nawak pieces) between B.E.2519 to B.E.2521. The guru monks were also invited to the main consecration ceremony in B.E.2521 and the main chanting emphasised on the radiating of loving-kindness and compassion. The guru monks involved were:
1. Somdej Sangkaraj Phra Ariyawongsatyan, Wat Ratchaborphit, Bangkok
2. Somdej Phra Yansanworn, Wat Bowornnives, Bangkok
3. Luang Pu Khao Analayo, Wat Tham Khlong Phaen, Udon Thani
4. Luang Pu Waen Sujinno, Wat Doi Mae Pang, Chiangmai
5. Luang Pu Pleuang, Wat Suwannaphum, Suphanburi
6. Luang Pu Inthachoto Maha Thera, Wat Yang, Phetburi
7. Luang Phor Thoop, Wat Soon Thon
8. Luang Pu Pherm, Wat Klang Bang Keaw, Nakhon Pathom
9. Luang Pu Toh, Wat Pradoochimplee, Bangkok
10. Luang Pu Yai, Wat Sakae
11. Luang Phor Phai Thoon, Wat Phonimit, Bangkok
12. Luang Phor Thate, Wat Hin Mak Paeng
13. Luang Phor Thira, Wat Palelai, Suphanburi
14. Luang Phor Thong Yoo, Wat Mai Nong Pha Ong
15. Luang Phor Tae Khong Thong, Wat Sam Ngam, Nakhon Pathom
16. Luang Phor Seng, Wat Kallaya
17. Luang Phor Prink, Wat Bosth Kong Thanoo
18. Luang Phor Thiam, Wat Kasattrathiraj, Ayuthaya
19. Luang Phor Neuang, Wat Chulamanee, Samutsongkram
20. Luang Phor Sood, Wat Kalong
21. Luang Phor Pae, Wat Pikulthong, Singburi
22. Luang Phor Iea, Wat Ban Dan, Prachinburi
23. Luang Phor Chuey, Wat Kaw Loy
24. Luang Phor Juan, Wat Nong Soom, Singburi
25. Luang Phor Chaem, Wat Don Yai Hom, Nakhon Pathom
26. Luang Phor Boon, Wat Wang Manao
27. Luang Phor Cheua, Wat Yai Bam Phen Boon
28. Luang Phor Uttama, Wat Wang Wiwekaram, Kanchanaburi
29. Luang Phor Ngern, Wat Donyaihom, Nakhon Pathom
The Princess H.R.H Sirindhorn was also invited to inscribe her signature on the reverse side of the mould, making the medallions of this batch officially recognised by the Royal family and also to bless the public with prosperity due to the involvement of a Royal family member.
The last blessing ceremony for this batch of great medallions was held in Wat Bowornnives on Saturday, 1st of July, B.E.2521.
Due to massive involvement by the Royal family, the great guru monks and the public, this batch of amulets were were all distributed out and well-treasured and cherished by the receipients. The initial price was 100 baht for a set of medallions (Phim Yai and Phim Lek). Today it is very difficult to find them in a pair and the price far exceeds what they were originally being distributed for. There are also many imitations today due to their popularity and excellent origin and until today it remains the most popular of all Luang Pu Khao's medallions.
http://www.amulets.sg/reviews/re196.htm
http://maxamulet.blogspot.sg/2012/04/thai-king-visited-lp-khao-wat.html
http://www.dhammajak.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=21467
Original. Very Beautiful. Sharp features and lines.
circa 2521 (1978)
Silver casing.
Rare and seldom available.
For ref.
There were only 2 types of materials used, namely Nur Thong Kam (gold) and Nur Nawak (mixed-alloy). There were 2 moulds which were created, Phim Yai (large) and Phim Lek (small). 29 guru monks who were also very popular were invited to inscribe sacred Yantra on the metal sheets before they were to be mixed and reproduced for the minting process (with specific regards to the Nur Nawak pieces) between B.E.2519 to B.E.2521. The guru monks were also invited to the main consecration ceremony in B.E.2521 and the main chanting emphasised on the radiating of loving-kindness and compassion. The guru monks involved were:
1. Somdej Sangkaraj Phra Ariyawongsatyan, Wat Ratchaborphit, Bangkok
2. Somdej Phra Yansanworn, Wat Bowornnives, Bangkok
3. Luang Pu Khao Analayo, Wat Tham Khlong Phaen, Udon Thani
4. Luang Pu Waen Sujinno, Wat Doi Mae Pang, Chiangmai
5. Luang Pu Pleuang, Wat Suwannaphum, Suphanburi
6. Luang Pu Inthachoto Maha Thera, Wat Yang, Phetburi
7. Luang Phor Thoop, Wat Soon Thon
8. Luang Pu Pherm, Wat Klang Bang Keaw, Nakhon Pathom
9. Luang Pu Toh, Wat Pradoochimplee, Bangkok
10. Luang Pu Yai, Wat Sakae
11. Luang Phor Phai Thoon, Wat Phonimit, Bangkok
12. Luang Phor Thate, Wat Hin Mak Paeng
13. Luang Phor Thira, Wat Palelai, Suphanburi
14. Luang Phor Thong Yoo, Wat Mai Nong Pha Ong
15. Luang Phor Tae Khong Thong, Wat Sam Ngam, Nakhon Pathom
16. Luang Phor Seng, Wat Kallaya
17. Luang Phor Prink, Wat Bosth Kong Thanoo
18. Luang Phor Thiam, Wat Kasattrathiraj, Ayuthaya
19. Luang Phor Neuang, Wat Chulamanee, Samutsongkram
20. Luang Phor Sood, Wat Kalong
21. Luang Phor Pae, Wat Pikulthong, Singburi
22. Luang Phor Iea, Wat Ban Dan, Prachinburi
23. Luang Phor Chuey, Wat Kaw Loy
24. Luang Phor Juan, Wat Nong Soom, Singburi
25. Luang Phor Chaem, Wat Don Yai Hom, Nakhon Pathom
26. Luang Phor Boon, Wat Wang Manao
27. Luang Phor Cheua, Wat Yai Bam Phen Boon
28. Luang Phor Uttama, Wat Wang Wiwekaram, Kanchanaburi
29. Luang Phor Ngern, Wat Donyaihom, Nakhon Pathom
The Princess H.R.H Sirindhorn was also invited to inscribe her signature on the reverse side of the mould, making the medallions of this batch officially recognised by the Royal family and also to bless the public with prosperity due to the involvement of a Royal family member.
The last blessing ceremony for this batch of great medallions was held in Wat Bowornnives on Saturday, 1st of July, B.E.2521.
Due to massive involvement by the Royal family, the great guru monks and the public, this batch of amulets were were all distributed out and well-treasured and cherished by the receipients. The initial price was 100 baht for a set of medallions (Phim Yai and Phim Lek). Today it is very difficult to find them in a pair and the price far exceeds what they were originally being distributed for. There are also many imitations today due to their popularity and excellent origin and until today it remains the most popular of all Luang Pu Khao's medallions.
http://www.amulets.sg/reviews/re196.htm
http://maxamulet.blogspot.sg/2012/04/thai-king-visited-lp-khao-wat.html
http://www.dhammajak.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=21467
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