The Song of the Five Ancient Buddhas

Phra Soom Kor, also known as the "Buddha of Wealth" , was produced in Kamphaeng Phet, northern Thailand, about 400 kilometers away from Bangkok.

Song buckle effect

Help fortune to prosper, get wealth without leakage, and avoid all bad karma. There is a holy saying about the Songkou amulet: "There is no end to those who have me." Therefore, the function of the Songkou amulet to assist the fortune is first-class. However, the main function of the song buckle is to ensure safety. It is said that it can also help people love and bring good luck. Anyone who wears the song buckle and tied cards will not fall into a dead end.

The Legend of Songkuk

From the 19th century to the 20th century of the Buddhist calendar, Thailand belonged to the Sukhothai dynasty, with a history of about 600 years. At the beginning, these amulets were made by monks and Lushi who practiced in the previous group. After supervising the fabrication and blessing, they were buried in the Great Bodhi Pagoda of Wat Phra thard. Later, the early Boli Pagoda was broken, and the monks hurriedly repaired it after finding it. Therefore, the dug out chandeliers are rare and not widely circulated. Among the five ancient Buddhas in Thailand, Song Kwok is generally called "rich and noble". It is said that the ancient text on the stone tablet at the unearthed place said: Those who are destined to own and wear this sacred object will never be short of money in the future, and poverty will not come to the wearer (if you have it, you will no longer be poor). According to the Bayeux Book when it was unearthed, it also said that "the wearer will be free from poverty". In fact, the song buckle does have the effect of enhancing personal charm and protection.

The shape of the song button The shape of the song button Buddha amulet is thumb-shaped or half-cake-shaped. The Buddha's body is sealed, the plate is seated on the lotus seat, and there are double-line decorations around it. The artistic form of the early Sukhothai and Sri Lanka is mixed, with strong Indian style. This batch of unearthed amulets were made by potters, plant bulbs, flowers and other holy powders. There are different templates, of which four are the most famous.