$110.00
Kuman Thong With Wealth Bag Atop Turtle Thai Amulet Pendant -63—
$110.00
The Story
- Kuman Thong With Wealth Bag Atop Turtle Thai Amulet -63
- Measure Approx. 2 3/4" tall x 1 1/2" wide x 5/8" thick
- Materials: hand carved cow bone created by a Master Amulet Maker, painted, gold leafed and adorned with Sacred Yants and Ritualistic symbols, suspended in oil inside a custom plastic case.
- A very unusual Amulet combining Kuman Thong "Spirit Warrior and Bringer of Wealth" with the Turtle, a traditional Pan-Asian symbol of Longevity and Peace.
- The Kuman Thong or Divine Golden Boy represents the spirit of an unborn child. Traditional Thai Animists believe the small statue will bring good luck and fortune to the owner if properly revered and cared for.
- Kuman in ancient Pali language means "young boy" and Thong means "golden", hence the term Divine Golden Boy.
- Kuman Thong figures come from ancient traditional Thai Animist and Magical Beliefs. Popular Thai folklore tells the story that the original Kuman Thong came from children who died whilst still in their mother's womb. Practitioners of Magic would adopt these stillborn babies as their own children, and in turn, the spirit of the Kuman Thong would then become their Warrior Guardian and Protector.
- Handcrafted in Thailand.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
- Kuman Thong With Wealth Bag Atop Turtle Thai Amulet -63
- Measure Approx. 2 3/4" tall x 1 1/2" wide x 5/8" thick
- Materials: hand carved cow bone created by a Master Amulet Maker, painted, gold leafed and adorned with Sacred Yants and Ritualistic symbols, suspended in oil inside a custom plastic case.
- A very unusual Amulet combining Kuman Thong "Spirit Warrior and Bringer of Wealth" with the Turtle, a traditional Pan-Asian symbol of Longevity and Peace.
- The Kuman Thong or Divine Golden Boy represents the spirit of an unborn child. Traditional Thai Animists believe the small statue will bring good luck and fortune to the owner if properly revered and cared for.
- Kuman in ancient Pali language means "young boy" and Thong means "golden", hence the term Divine Golden Boy.
- Kuman Thong figures come from ancient traditional Thai Animist and Magical Beliefs. Popular Thai folklore tells the story that the original Kuman Thong came from children who died whilst still in their mother's womb. Practitioners of Magic would adopt these stillborn babies as their own children, and in turn, the spirit of the Kuman Thong would then become their Warrior Guardian and Protector.
- Handcrafted in Thailand.
