Phra Kajjayin (Silver Shin Texture), Krung Phet.
It is a Sukhothai art. The Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra is plumping, puddy, meditating on diamonds or pang marvichai on a chopping board base.
The silver-shinned temple has a thickness and a hand-strained weight. The surface is unique to the emergence of "explosive marks," or internal-to-external cracks, due to metal reactions that passed through hundreds of years, around the 18th-19th century of Buddhism (1701 - 1900), an era in which Buddhist art flourished, especially in the Sukhothai, Lop Buri, and Diamond Walls, that was about 600 - 700 years old).
The King of the Wall of Diamonds is so remarkable for its wealth, so merciful that it has the immortal phrase "There is no poor," especially the Sanctuary, which symbolizes fortune and abundance.
He was discovered underground by the orchardians, and mercifully gave it to me to study the history of Buddhism. He has been washed, so he can clearly see his skin. The malfunction is not clear to be caused by nature or damaged by agricultural tools.
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