The monk fell and sat. I combed the glass.

The Buddha Sat Fall Sitting, a hairprint of the Kesavatum, an earthy texture, from the temple of Phra Sirat Maha Maha, Lop Buri Province, is considered one of the most popular amulets with distinctly Lop Buri Buddhist art and is highly unique.

Buddhist Characteristics and Observations

Buddhist character is a pang mavijaya Buddha. He sits down and meditates. He has a solemn face in the form of Lop Buri art.

The Gesha is on a flat Mauli monk with traces of vertical carving, resembling a "comb hair," which is the source of the print name.

The ears descend to the Ansa (shoulder), typical of ancient devas or kings.

Most monks have a sharp, pompous, and a clear border.

Details of the ground meat and mounds.

The soil of the temple of Phra Sirat Maha Maha Maha, Lop Buri, is fine and soft, but dry and tough with time (hundreds of years old), often appearing "stains" as white tallow or clay sticks tightly in the nooks of Phra.

The color of the monk, found from new pot red, pikul yellow, to moy green (dark green) or black, which depends on the temperature of the burn.

Phra Sirat Maha Maha Temple is the main group of Lop Buri province that has given birth to many famous amulets (such as the falling monk after the gun pattern). The monks who leave this group are therefore recognized for their sanctity and Buddha.

A trusted Buddha.

In the amulet collector industry, it is believed that the fallen monk sitting from this group has a Buddha prominent in the field.

A clad and a major, typical of a warrior city amulet like Lapburi.

Power, with its art that conveys grace and strength, believes that it promotes governance and leadership.

Instructions For being a popular and highly valued monk, consideration should be given to the antiquity of the soil and its natural patina, including the shrinkage of the soil over time.

# The monk fell, sitting, combing his hair # Phra Phrong Phrong Buri # Ancient blooming city # ancient 59