Pang Lila gave the blessing.

Pang Lila gave a blessing of silver shin, small print, often referred to as the Tiny Phra, which is based on Buddhist art and content:

Buddhist art is a Sukhothai art, which is mild and shaky in Pang Lila, a hand raised to bless.

The content is silver-shin texture, with dusts and natural shrinkage marks of metallic texture that are hundreds of years old.

The monk is about 1.0 x 2.3 centimeters. It is classified as a small monk.

Assumptions about the mound and the building age.

For this silver-shinned small print, it is possible that it came from many places in ancient old cities, which are similar:

One temple group, Wang Rocks, Phitsanulok Province, is where a large number of silver-shin miniature prints are found.

The two temples of Phra Sirat Maha Maha, Sukhothai Province, are the source of Pang Leela's silver meat known for its beauty and pure Sukhothai art.

Three temples of Rajasthan, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, have also been found in this group, but may have a slightly harder-looking art than Sukhothai.

The age of creation ranged from Sukhothai to early Ayutthaya, or about 500 to 700 years.

Based on the Buddhist character and content of the amulet shown, it is highly likely that it is a monk in the group, a small print, or a miniature, which is assumed to belong to the temple of Phra Sirat Maha Maha, Sukhothai Province.

This is the most likely group, as Buddhist art has the typical softness of beauty. Pure Sukhothai art. Pang Lila from this group is often silver-shin, with a black stain or a thin mercury stain, which corresponds to the attributes of old silver-shin flesh, and the monk's flesh has naturally dried, shrinking, wrinkled over time for hundreds of years.

# Plumbing Lila gives blessing # Phra Shin # Ancient blooming city # ancient 59