[Product code] PNY_002.[Product name] Pra Nang Phaya Pim Khaokong.[Temple] Wat nang phaya Phitsanulok province.[Supporter of Casting] Phra Wisut Krasat Tri.[Made in Year] BE2091-BE2112. Phra Nang Phaya, Wat Nang Phaya, Phitsanulok Province There are many types together. If divided according to size, it is called "Nang Yai", including curved knee type, straight knee type, straight knee type with hands falling on knees. "Nang Lek" includes small raised chest print, Sangkhathi print, and Thewada print (Angel print). The print that is the most popular among Phra Nang Phaya is the curved knee print. which is called from the Buddha's body. and the legs are slightly curved It is a very beautiful Sukhothai art. The uniqueness of the mold which has an observation point: The base of the hair has the characteristics like a banana blossom The front grille lines are sharp. It appeared that the neck tendons curved down to touch the Buddha's chest, making it look as if the Buddha was wearing a sacred necklace. The angsa line under the breast will run through almost hitting the trunk of the king's arm. At the tip of the Buddha's left elbow there is a line running to the tip of the Buddha's feet. Phra Nang Phaya is a sacred and revered amulet in Thai and Southeast Asian belief systems. They are believed to possess protective and auspicious qualities. The term "Phra" is an honorific title used for revered objects, including amulets. Phra Nang Phaya amulets are highly regarded by those who believe in their powers. People often wear or carry these amulets as a form of protection, to ward off negative influences, and to bring good luck and fortune. The amulets can come in various forms and materials, and they are typically consecrated by Buddhist monks or spiritual practitioners. The belief in and use of such amulets is rooted in local animist traditions and may be intertwined with Buddhist practices. While Buddhism is the predominant religion in Thailand and other Southeast Asian countries, animist beliefs, spirit worship, and reverence for local deities continue to be an integral part of the culture and spirituality in the region.See More