Nang Ta Kian's ghost
"Nang Tachian Ghost," a dazzling, charming girl ghost known for its intense scolding, beauty and richness (fortune).
1. The Identity is not a dead ghost born, but an "angel" or a type of nymph that lurks only in the golden tree.
Appearance: It is a very beautiful-looking young woman, good complexion, long, slick hair, often wearing an oblique Thai dress, the common color is green or gold.
Identity Scent: It is said that anyone who hikes or is near the Tachian tree does not say hello to the smell of "fragrant flowers" or the smell of elixir, because that is the sign of your presence.
2. Why the Tachian tree?
The golden sheaf is a hardwood tree that lives hundreds of thousands of years. There is a belief that great and old trees will have a high energy, thus providing a more powerful spirit abode than normal nymphs.
3. The Legend of Terrorists
Mrs. Tachian is famous for her "jealousy" and "scoldness": Do not blaspheme: who urinates on the Tachian tree or makes a rude speech, often "donkey," such as being suddenly sick or experiencing a strange event.
Tree cutting: In the old days, to cut down a Tachian tree to make a digging boat or make a pillar of the house, there must be a "shaman" summoning Tachian first. If cut blindly, the person cutting usually has a go, or if he takes it to make a boat, the boat will be "scolded" until the rower does not dare to touch it.
4. Mu Sai and fortune giving
Although fierce, Thai people love Tachian very much because he is known for his "cool number":
Requesting a lottery: usually use loose powder sprinkled on a tree stump or takien trunk and stroked to find a number.
Correction: He likes beautiful things such as tricolor cloth, Thai dress, dresser, and mirror.
5. "What is Takian Falling Oil"?
When the Tachian tree comes out of the wood, the villagers consider it the most powerful (or some say that he is in a violent mood). This is the most likely to be flocked to make a fortune, but also the most frightening.
💡 Knowing anecdote: Mrs. Tachian today.
We often see ancient takian trees that are dug out of the river and taken to temples for people to bow down to, who believe that your spirit is still there to help the afflicted (in exchange for the creation of a common charity).

















































