Taowesuwan Nur Phong BE2470-2480 Luang Pu Liam (Lp Liam) Wat Sri Ruen Boon

Thao Wessuwan Nur Phong — Luang Pu Liam, Wat Sri Rueng Boon • BE2470–2480

Wat Sri Rueng Boon, Nonthaburi • Nur Phong Sacred Powder Guardian Batch

Historical Significance

In the period around BE2470–2480, Thailand saw a wave of Nur Phong (sacred powder) amulets
consecrated for protection against unrest, spiritual harm, and misfortune. Within this context,
Luang Pu Liam (LP Liam) of Wat Sri Rueng Boon produced his revered
Thao Wessuwan (Taowesuwan) series. As the Lord of the Asuras and a
guardian of temples, wealth, and the northern direction, Thao Wessuwan became the
archetype of anti–black-magic protection in Thai Buddhist culture. Amulets from this batch are
respected not only as talismans, but as material witnesses to the early 20th-century Putthapisek
(Buddhist consecration) traditions of the Nonthaburi–Bangkok region.

Temple of Origin & Master’s Discipline

This amulet originates from Wat Sri Rueng Boon, Nonthaburi, a temple historically tied
to powerful guardian and protection wicha. Its creator,
Luang Pu Liam (LP Liam), is widely recognised as a
closed disciple of Luang Pu Poo (LP Poo) of Wat Intharawihan (Wat Inn).
Through this lineage, LP Liam inherited deep methods of wicha Thao Wessuwan,
combining strict monastic practice, long meditation, and ritual discipline.

Collectors value amulets from this temple–lineage because they represent
a direct transmission of LP Poo’s protective knowledge. For many devotees,
wearing Thao Wessuwan from LP Liam is akin to carrying the combined blessings of both
Wat Sri Rueng Boon and Wat Intharawihan, with emphasis on
guarding homes, businesses, and spiritual practice from disruptive influences.

Materials & Craftsmanship

The body of this Thao Wessuwan is pressed from Nur Phong, a sacred powder blend
carefully prepared by LP Liam. According to collector tradition, the mix includes:

• Phong Itthijay — powder for prosperity and invulnerability.
• Phong Trinisinghae — used in wicha to counter black magic and curses.
• Phong Pathamang — enhancing authority, charisma, and commanding presence.
• Phong Bai Lan — burnt holy scriptures, ground to infuse scriptural blessings.
• Sacred temple soils from Wat Intharawihan, Wat Rakang and
  Wat Sri Rueng Boon.
• Gold and silver dust — symbolising purity, prosperity, and celestial merit.

The hand-pressed nature of the mold leaves soft edges, uneven thickness, and micro-pits
typical of early BE2470–2480 powder work. For serious collectors, these natural irregularities, together with
the aged, slightly darkened tonality of the powder, are important clues to authenticity and period.

Spiritual Function & Doctrinal Purpose

According to Thai Buddhist belief, Thao Wessuwan is a guardian deity who
protects the temple grounds, wealth, and Dharma practitioners from harmful forces.
In this Nur Phong form, the amulet is traditionally worn for strong
anti–black-magic protection, defence against malicious intent, and the clearing of
heavy energy around one’s home or business. Many devotees also rely on Thao Wessuwan for
financial stability, business growth, and safe travel.

Spiritually, this piece reminds the wearer to stand firm in ethical conduct, as Thao Wessuwan’s role is to
guard the Dharma and restrain harmful impulses. In practice, collectors and believers
view it as a companion for those dealing with challenging environments, competitive workplaces, or unseen
spiritual obstacles.

Rarity & Collector Significance

Amulets from LP Liam’s BE2470–2480 Nur Phong batches are now regarded as
highly scarce early-period pieces. Many examples have been lost, re-cased, or worn down,
so well-preserved specimens with clear features and stable surfaces are
considered collector-grade. The combination of
Thao Wessuwan iconography, LP Liam’s lineage to LP Poo, and old powder construction
makes this series particularly attractive to serious Thao Wessuwan and Nonthaburi-line collectors.

In the market, authentic examples are sought after for both spiritual performance and
long-term keep value. Detailed study of the powder texture, edge wear, and mold characteristics
remains essential, as these amulets are often referenced in discussions of classic Thao Wessuwan
protection pieces.