Mae Per Seating of A Skull - Thai Amulet
Thailand has an incredibly rich culture or folk magic, including a variety of astounding amulets. This one, crafted out of painted wood and clay, is dedicated to Mae Per, a feminine, worshipped as a mother-like Deva. Associated with the life-giving forces of fertility, Mae Per rules over the cycle of life and death and grant protective energies that safeguard homes and families.
This amulet prominently features a golden painted Mae Per with her knees drawn up and hands behind her head, sitting on top of a skull made of red jewels. This pose is a typical depiction in Mae Per amulets, representing feminine power. Her magic is said to be connected to the pain, blood and violence involved in the experience of giving birth.
Such amulets of Mae Per are believed to guard against black magic and offer protection to women, especially during childbirth.They can also be used as a love charm to attract lovers or protect a relationship, regardless of the the gender or sexual orientations of the person who uses it.
This amulet is around 2.5 inches and is encased in a protective plastic casing. Surrounding the clear encasement is an ornate frame with a gold and black pattern. The casing of the amulet is uniquely filled with a magical oil. It comes complete with a sleek black cord necklace, ready to wear.
Thailand has an incredibly rich culture or folk magic, including a variety of astounding amulets. This one, crafted out of painted wood and clay, is dedicated to Mae Per, a feminine, worshipped as a mother-like Deva. Associated with the life-giving forces of fertility, Mae Per rules over the cycle of life and death and grant protective energies that safeguard homes and families.
This amulet prominently features a golden painted Mae Per with her knees drawn up and hands behind her head, sitting on top of a skull made of red jewels. This pose is a typical depiction in Mae Per amulets, representing feminine power. Her magic is said to be connected to the pain, blood and violence involved in the experience of giving birth.
Such amulets of Mae Per are believed to guard against black magic and offer protection to women, especially during childbirth.They can also be used as a love charm to attract lovers or protect a relationship, regardless of the the gender or sexual orientations of the person who uses it.
This amulet is around 2.5 inches and is encased in a protective plastic casing. Surrounding the clear encasement is an ornate frame with a gold and black pattern. The casing of the amulet is uniquely filled with a magical oil. It comes complete with a sleek black cord necklace, ready to wear.
Thailand has an incredibly rich culture or folk magic, including a variety of astounding amulets. This one, crafted out of painted wood and clay, is dedicated to Mae Per, a feminine, worshipped as a mother-like Deva. Associated with the life-giving forces of fertility, Mae Per rules over the cycle of life and death and grant protective energies that safeguard homes and families.
This amulet prominently features a golden painted Mae Per with her knees drawn up and hands behind her head, sitting on top of a skull made of red jewels. This pose is a typical depiction in Mae Per amulets, representing feminine power. Her magic is said to be connected to the pain, blood and violence involved in the experience of giving birth.
Such amulets of Mae Per are believed to guard against black magic and offer protection to women, especially during childbirth.They can also be used as a love charm to attract lovers or protect a relationship, regardless of the the gender or sexual orientations of the person who uses it.
This amulet is around 2.5 inches and is encased in a protective plastic casing. Surrounding the clear encasement is an ornate frame with a gold and black pattern. The casing of the amulet is uniquely filled with a magical oil. It comes complete with a sleek black cord necklace, ready to wear.
