Phra Kreuang: Thai protective amulets (page 4 of 4)

Hello everyone,

I’m the administrator of magie-thai.com, a site dedicated to authentic Buddhist amulets from Thailand for the French-speaking community. I wanted to thank you for this incredibly rich space for exchange.

Our site was created by a Buddhist enthusiast and practitioner for over 30 years, with the goal of sharing this spiritual wealth under the best possible conditions. Every amulet offered is rigorously selected on-site, directly from temples, with full support to ensure authenticity, provenance, and respect for traditions.

We take great care to inform and guide our clients so they fully understand the symbolism and use of each item, because these amulets aren’t just decorative objects—they’re talismans carrying faith and protection.

If you’re looking for a serious, transparent, and passionate French-speaking site dedicated to this sacred art, magie-thai.com is here to serve you with respect and expertise.

See you soon, The Magie-Thai Team

Hello,

I’m the administrator of magie-thai.com, a site dedicated to authentic Buddhist amulets from Thailand for the French-speaking community. I wanted to thank you for this incredibly rich exchange space.

Our site was created by a Buddhist enthusiast and practitioner for over 30 years, with the goal of sharing this spiritual wealth in the best possible conditions. Every amulet offered is rigorously selected on-site, directly from temples, with full support to ensure authenticity, provenance, and respect for traditions.

We make it a point to inform and guide our customers so they fully understand the symbolism and use of each item, because these amulets aren’t just decorative objects—they’re talismans carrying faith and protection.

If you’re looking for a serious, transparent, and passionate French-speaking site about this sacred art, magie-thai.com is here to serve you with respect and expertise.

See you soon, The Magie-Thai Team

Do you also make African amulets?

Not just Asia—next week I’m heading to Tibet as well.

Watdikhap, these days the Phra Kreuang are out with other larger Buddhas to be cleaned and to witness promises of good behavior for the coming year. Happy Pi Mai!

Haha! That really looks like the little display Y (my Thai partner) sets up for the occasion—what’s missing are a few bones and ashes of her deceased parents, which she keeps religiously in the house. Family members come to perform their little rituals: prayers, sprinkling water on the various objects, making promises, etc. The declaration of good intentions is a key part of Thai psychology!