Phaya Khao Kham – The Khun Paen of Lanna, Carved From Kumaree Panneng | One Of A Kind

SGD $398.00

One-of-a-kind Phaya Khao Kham by Ajarn Kitkamo, hand-carved from the Panneng of a 10-year-old Kumaree who died by drowning. Only three different amulets were made using this particular Phi Tai Hong spirit.

The back carries an ancient Thai ring, old Phet Payathorn locket, hand-yanted murn sarn and a takrut. A combination of Lanna Maha Saneh, Prai wicca, wealth and windfall luck traditions.

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Description

Ajarn Kitkamo | BE 2569 | Size: 7.8 × 6.3 cm

Everyone knows Khun Paen for Maha Saneh and attracting women. But in the old Lanna tradition, there is another legendary figure with a similar reputation. Phaya Khao Kham, the heavenly prince with golden horns, also known as the Khun Paen of Lanna.

Ajarn Kitkamo hand-carved this Phaya Khao Kham directly from the Panneng of a 10-year-old Kumaree who drown. Rather than mixing a small amount of Panneng into ordinary murn sarn, he used it to carve the actual figure, including the women surrounding him.

Only three amulets were made using this particular Kumaree spirit. All three are different, one-of-a-kind creations, and this is the only Phaya Khao Kham among them.

The back contains an ancient Thai ring believed to be ritual or burial jewellery, an old Phet Payathorn locket, hand-yanted murn sarn and a takrut. Together, these materials bring several traditional functions into one piece, from Maha Saneh and attraction to wealth, windfall luck, gambling luck and Kumaree assistance.

Phaya Khao Kham – The Heavenly Prince With Golden Horns

Phaya Khao Kham comes from the old Lanna and Tai Yai traditions. His reputation for Maha Saneh and attracting women earned him the comparison with Khun Paen, although the two have different backgrounds.

According to the legend, a king had no son to inherit his throne. He prayed to heaven for an heir, and a Thewabut, a male heavenly being, descended to be born as his son.

The prince grew up exceptionally handsome, but two golden horns grew from his head. He kept them hidden beneath his royal crown because nobody could remove them. Despite this, women were strongly attracted to him, and many wanted to become his wives.

However, only women with a special karmic connection to the prince could remove his horns. Eventually, two women succeeded and became his wives. This is why Phaya Khao Kham commonly appears embracing two women, although some versions show four or more.

His legend represents the kind of Maha Saneh where women willingly seek a man’s attention and affection. Rather than constantly chasing after women, he naturally attracts them.

Unlike Khun Paen, a human warrior famous for his occult wicca and relationships with women, Phaya Khao Kham was believed to be a heavenly being. His charm was associated with his celestial origin, accumulated merit and favourable destiny.

Apart from romantic attraction, devotees also seek Phaya Khao Kham for Metta Mahaniyom, popularity, persuasive speech, influence, business dealings and good fortune.

Kumaree Panneng – A 10-Year-Old Phi Tai Hong

Kumaree refers to a young female spirit, the female counterpart of Kuman. Unlike an adult Mae Prai, Kumaree belongs to the traditions surrounding child spirits.

In Thai Prai wicca, people traditionally keep Kuman and Kumaree for companionship, protection, luck and assistance with personal matters. Depending on the preparation, they may also seek help with customers, business, wealth and wish granting.

This particular Kumaree died by drowning at just 10 years old. Her death places her within the traditional category of Phi Tai Hong, spirits of those who died suddenly or unnaturally.

Thai occult traditions sometimes regard Phi Tai Hong differently from spirits who died naturally. Some believe these sudden deaths can leave stronger attachments to the human world. Because of this, materials associated with Phi Tai Hong appear in certain branches of Prai wicca.

However, Phi Tai Hong does not automatically mean an evil or aggressive spirit. This is a young Kumaree, not an adult Mae Prai, and the two should not be treated as the same.

For this amulet, Ajarn Kitkamo carved the entire Phaya Khao Kham and the surrounding women directly from the Kumaree Panneng. The material forms the actual carving rather than being another ingredient hidden inside the murn sarn.

The Kumaree and Panneng are relatively recent, unlike the ancient ring incorporated into the back.

Ancient Thai Ring – Wealth, Windfall & Gambling Luck

On the back sits an ancient Thai ring reportedly found underground, believed to have been used as ritual or burial jewellery.

In certain Thai occult traditions, old jewellery is associated with wealth, good fortune, windfall luck and gambling luck. Some pieces were personal ornaments, while others may have served ritual purposes or accompanied the deceased in burial.

Because of their history, some Ajarns collect these old objects for use in amulet-making. They may incorporate the jewellery intact, add it to murn sarn or even melt old metal ornaments down to cast new amulets.

For this piece, Ajarn Kitkamo kept the ring intact and incorporated it into the back. He also hand-yanted the ring, although the markings are very faint and difficult to see.

The ring’s precise archaeological age and original purpose have not been independently confirmed.

Old Phet Payathorn Locket & Hand-Yanted Murn Sarn

Inside the ancient ring is an old Phet Payathorn locket.

Phet Payathorn is another figure known in Thai occult wicca for Maha Saneh, attraction and personal influence. According to traditional accounts, his charm could even attract celestial women.

People traditionally seek Phet Payathorn for attracting women, Metta Mahaniyom, persuasive speech, gaining favour and good fortune. With Phaya Khao Kham on the front and Phet Payathorn on the back, this piece brings together two figures known for Maha Saneh.

The locket is old, although its original maker and year remain unknown.

Ajarn Kitkamo also added dark murn sarn and hand-yanted it. These yants are more visible than those on the ancient ring. A takrut sits along the bottom of the back, beneath the ring and locket.

The exact ingredients inside the murn sarn and takrut have not been confirmed.

𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:

  • Strong Maha Saneh and attraction.
  • Attract love, romance and affection.
  • Increase personal charm and popularity.
  • Metta Mahaniyom and gaining favour from others.
  • Improve relationships and strengthen affection.
  • Persuasive speech and personal influence.
  • Attract customers and improve business dealings.
  • Wealth, prosperity and financial opportunities.
  • Choke Lap, windfall luck and gambling luck.
  • Kumaree spirit assistance and protection.
  • Wish granting and fulfilment of desires.
  • Protection against negative influences.

🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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