Description
Phu Lersi Techo | BE 2569 | Only 2 made | V-1: 44 × 29 cm approx. | V-2: 48 × 29 cm approx.
Ever had something you badly wanted, but no matter how much you tried, things just wouldn’t go your way?Money, opportunities, people, or even someone who keeps getting in your way. Sometimes you don’t just want better luck. You want some extra help to get what you want, or deal with whatever is stopping you.
That’s where these five Chinese Vampires come in. Phu Lersi Techo brought together five Mao Shan Vampires, Thai Asoon incantations, and Tua Sian yantra for summoning ghosts and spirits. The vampires aren’t just there to guard their owner or punish enemies. Instead, they can receive tasks to help the owner get something done, much like spirits kept for assistance.
Whether it’s attracting wealth, improving luck, winning people over, increasing personal charm, or pursuing wishes and ambitions, the five vampires are intended to assist with what their owner desires. And if someone deliberately causes trouble, there’s a much nastier side to them too.
Five Vampires — Including One That Flies and One That Poisons
Most people know Chinese Vampires, or Jiangshi (僵尸), from the old Chinese horror films. But there’s more to them than hopping around with their arms stretched out. Older Chinese supernatural accounts describe different kinds of corpse creatures, including some far more dangerous than the ordinary Jiangshi.
Each flag contains three ordinary vampires, one Flying Vampire (飞尸), and one Poison Vampire (毒尸). The Flying Vampire is exactly what its name suggests. Unlike an ordinary Jiangshi, it is said to possess the ability to fly. Flying corpse creatures also appear in older Chinese supernatural accounts, although their descriptions vary.
The Poison Vampire is the nastier one. According to Phu Lersi Techo, this particular vampire is associated with inflicting poison-like afflictions on enemies. Severe itching, bodily pain, and sensations resembling poisoning are among the effects attributed to it. This is the part intended for punishment and retaliation, especially against people who deliberately cause harm or trouble.
But don’t mistake the five vampires for something made purely to attack people. They are also intended to assist with wealth, luck, opportunities, popularity, attraction, and personal ambitions. Much like keeping spirits for assistance, the owner can give them tasks according to what they want to achieve. So it isn’t restricted to one particular desire or purpose.
Of course, these five aren’t meant to be kept without offerings. Similar to other spirit-related practices, the five vampires require offerings to maintain their strength. According to Phu Lersi Techo, regular offerings are also believed to help them grow stronger over time.
Thai Asoon — Not Everything Here Is Chinese Magic
The five vampires are only one part of the flag. Phu Lersi Techo also incorporated Thai Asoon incantations, bringing another occult tradition into the combination.
Asoon derives from Asura, powerful supernatural beings associated with fierce strength, rivalry and conflict. In certain Thai occult traditions, Asoon-related incantations carry similarly fierce associations. However, they are not simply another kind of ghost, nor are they the same as the Chinese vampires.
What’s interesting is how Phu Lersi Techo wrote the Asoon scripture on these two flags. V-1 has the Asoon scripture written in Khom characters, while V-2 uses Tua Sian (ตัวเสี้ยน). Both have the same intended functions. The difference is in the script used for the upper Asoon inscription, not in the number of vampires or their purposes.
Tua Sian — Even Masters Have Different Ways of Writing It
Tua Sian (ตัวเสี้ยน) isn’t something you come across on every Thai amulet or phayant. It’s an uncommon form of esoteric writing associated with older occult traditions in northeastern Thailand. Unlike more familiar scripts, the characters can differ considerably between masters and lineages. Even practitioners may disagree over how certain characters should be written or interpreted.
Some traditional accounts also give individual characters more than one ritual interpretation, depending on the lineage. And Tua Sian isn’t here just to make the flags look unusual. Both flags contain Tua Sian yantra for 招鬼魂 — summoning ghosts and spirits.
This is separate from the Asoon scripture written at the upper section. So even though V-1 uses Khom for that particular inscription, it still contains the Tua Sian spirit-summoning yantra. While the five vampires are intended to receive tasks and assist their owner, the Tua Sian yantra adds another element: summoning ghosts and spirits.
Corpse Cloth, Ritual Ink & Chinese Cemetery Consecration
These aren’t flags drawn on ordinary cloth. Phu Lersi Techo used corpse cloth from a known Phi Tai Hong lady, the same source used for his recent Mao Shan command flags.
Phi Tai Hong refers to those who died suddenly or unnaturally. In darker Thai occult traditions, practitioners have long sought materials connected to such deaths for certain spirit-related rituals. For collectors familiar with Prai materials, the significance of the cloth should be quite clear.
Phu Lersi Techo drew the inscriptions using specially prepared ritual ink. However, the exact composition remains private. And the preparation didn’t end with drawing the flags. He also consecrated both flags through a Chinese cemetery ritual, adding another important element to their preparation.
He made only two pieces. Each contains the same five-vampire combination, Asoon incantations and Tua Sian spirit-summoning yantra.
What makes these flags interesting isn’t just having five vampires, or even the unusual combination of Chinese and Thai magic. It’s the range of things they’re intended to assist with. Attract what you want, seek help with what you’re trying to achieve, and have something for protection or retaliation when trouble comes looking for you.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Attract wealth, money, luck and opportunities.
- Improve personal charm, attraction, popularity and relationships with others.
- Help fulfil wishes, desires and personal ambitions.
- Command the five vampires to carry out tasks and assist with specific matters.
- Protect against enemies, harmful intentions and spiritual attacks.
- Retaliate against enemies and those who deliberately cause trouble.
- Summon ghosts and spirits through the Tua Sian yantra.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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