Coin elder Egg model receiver SAP measurement pagoda, Celebrant Subdistrict, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, 2013 legend paediatric gods "hombre egg baby the pagoda"These amulet pendants are a rare find and are perfect for gifts on any occasion. The primary material used in these pendants is a mix of materials, while the color is gold. These amulets are considered to be antique originals and are from Southeast Asia, specifically post-1940. The legend behind these amulets is that they were made in Celebrant Subdistrict, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province in 2013. They feature a depiction of the Coin elder Egg model receiver SAP measurement pagoda and the paediatric gods "hombre egg baby the pagoda". Please note that these amulets do not come with any statement regarding California Prop 65 Warning.History of Ai Khai Wat Chedi or Ta Khai Wat Chedi. Why are they called different names? Received the answer that when considering Ai Kai's age, he was several years old. The villagers believed that it would be inappropriate for their children and grandchildren to The new generation will call "Ai Khai" instead of "Ta Khai" which is more appropriate. The word "Ai Khai" only came to be used when Father Thiang carved a wooden image. The reason is that Ajahn Thiang or Elder Thiang had a vision that a child told him to make the image about a year ago. 1980-1981 In a vision when he saw a child naked Naked and wearing a dark robe, he stood as seen in the vision. and said, "Please take my picture for me." We will have a place to live. Ta Thiang asked who this was. The child in the vision said: "We are the Kai Dek of Wat Chedi." Since then we have known the name of this Dek of the Temple. The wooden egg is carved into the shape of a child approximately 9 - 10 years old.

Pee Khai coin, Rubsap model, Chedi Temple, Chalong Subdistrict, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, 2013, Legend of the Kumaranthep "Ai Khai, Chedi Wat Dek"