A tiny salvation that's not just a little good.

Father took to the monk to see the tiny Savior in the Nong Monk Temple, Khao Smocon, Tangwung, Lop Buri, according to the records and hearings of the temple, which were not cast at the Nong Monk Temple in the first place, but by the "Father of the City," which he was a hike who came from the north (some records say that he came from Phitra Province) to build and build the Nong Monk Temple in the early Bangkok.

At the time of his hike, he took a large number of small lead prints with him from the northern city (presumably from the old island in the middle of Phichit, where he found much left). When he became an anchor at Nong Mon Temple, he distributed them to the villagers who had built the rectory, and all the rest of the monks built two stupas in the front of the church, and put all the monks in the stupa.

; The reason why collectors call this print "the Savior" is two significant: Buddhist shapes: He is like a triangle, similar to the Savior of the Mahavan Temple, Mon. Lampoon, the famous King of the Order, had a legendary "surviving" experience: After the monk was worshiped, there were many incredible miracles, such as a paratrooper soldier (who later held a high position in Lop Buri) parachuted down from the plane and the umbrella did not spread, but miraculously survived with only one monk, or an airman who was struck by lightning until the gold necklace melted, but the soldier was not in any danger, so that the amulet industry recognized and regarded it as one of the "best amulets" of Lop Buri.