Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae BE2530 Luang Phor Pern, Wat Bang Phra, Nakhon Pathom
| Monk | Luang Phor Pern Wat Bang Phra |
| Temple | Wat Bang Phra |
| B.E. Year | 2530 |
| Material | Na Gae |
| SKU | TAC-0140 |
Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae • BE2530 Luang Phor Pern • Wat Bang Phra • Nakhon Pathom With Thaprachan Certificate Main overview — Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae from BE2530, consecrated by Lu
Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae • BE2530
Luang Phor Pern • Wat Bang Phra • Nakhon Pathom
With Thaprachan Certificate
Main overview — Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae from BE2530, consecrated by Luang Phor Pern of Wat Bang Phra, one of the most
respected masters for protection and Sak Yant blessings.
Historical & Lineage Significance
This Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae BE2530 (1987 CE) is an early and highly regarded piece from
Luang Phor Pern of Wat Bang Phra, Nakhon Pathom. Taowesuwan (Tao Wessuwan), the
guardian king of the Yaksha, is revered as a powerful protector against malicious spirits, obstacles, black magic and
financial misfortune. Under the hand of Luang Phor Pern, whose wicha is trusted worldwide, this Taowesuwan becomes a
potent combination of barami (spiritual merit), metta and impenetrable
protection.
Collector Identity Card
Name: Toawesuwan
Material: Nur Na Gae (Ivory)
Year (BE): 2530
Monk : Luang Phor Pern
Temple: Wat Bang Phra, Nakhon Pathom
Price:
SGD 308
Crafted in Nur Na Gae (brass/bronze alloy) and recognised with a
Thaprachan Certificate, this piece is considered a reliable reference example for collectors studying
Luang Phor Pern’s early Taowesuwan creations.
Wat Bang Phra & Luang Phor Pern
Wat Bang Phra is internationally known as the temple of sacred Sak Yant tattoos, where
countless devotees seek protection and strength. Luang Phor Pern, a legendary meditation master and
wicha holder, became famous for his katha and barami that protect disciples from accidents,
dangers, and unseen forces. His tiger, elephant and Taowesuwan images are particularly cherished by those who work in
high-risk environments, travel frequently, or shoulder heavy responsibilities.
Front — Taowesuwan standing in commanding posture, holding the mace, symbolising authority over ghosts, dangers and
misfortune.
Back — yantra and sacred inscriptions invoked by Luang Phor Pern to seal the protective field and enhance good fortune.
Thaprachan Certificate — confirming authenticity and correct classification of this Taowesuwan Nur Na Gae BE2530.
Materials & Craftsmanship
This Taowesuwan is made in Nur Na Gae (brass/bronze alloy), a traditional and durable material favoured
for protective images. The surface displays natural toning and patina appropriate to its age, with sharp contours around
the facial features, mace, and robe folds. Such details, together with the proportions of the body and base, are commonly
used by experienced collectors to distinguish original Luang Phor Pern issues from later copies.
Spiritual Purpose & Blessings
In Thai belief, Taowesuwan is king of the northern celestial direction and the commander of Yaksha
guardians. As an amulet, he is strongly associated with:
- Klaew Klaad — avoiding unseen dangers, accidents and hostile influences.
- Anti-spirits & anti-black magic — guarding against harmful entities, curses and psychic attacks.
- Maha Lap & wealth stability — supporting income stability, debt protection and growth in assets.
- Authority & respect — strengthening one’s presence, especially for leaders, business owners and
those managing difficult teams.
Combined with Luang Phor Pern’s reputation for accident protection and life-saving miracles, this Taowesuwan is often
chosen by drivers, travellers, business people and anyone who frequently faces risky or volatile situations.
Collector Notes & Significance
Taowesuwan issues from BE2530 under Luang Phor Pern are considered classic-period Wat Bang
Phra pieces. Many were actively worn by devotees for protection, so examples that remain in good condition
with well-preserved details are increasingly appreciated by both Thai and overseas collectors.
The inclusion of a Thaprachan Certificate gives added confidence for long-term holding, making this
suitable not only as a working talisman for daily wear but also as a study-grade reference for those researching the
evolution of Luang Phor Pern’s Taowesuwan imagery and casting styles.
For provenance, pricing and acquisition details, contact us via
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Disclaimer: This write-up is provided for cultural, historical and educational appreciation of Thai
Buddhist amulets. Authentication, valuation and usage are ultimately the responsibility of the collector and should
be supported by independent expert opinion where necessary.
Attributes reflect Thai Buddhist devotional tradition and are not measurable claims.
