Phra Khun Paen Yuthahatthi 414 • Nur Din (Clay) • Embedded Gems
BE2548 (2005) • Don Chedi Memorial, Suphan Buri • King Naresuan Victory Commemoration • Grand Phutthaphisek Ceremony
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From a collector’s perspective, Phra Khun Paen Yuthahatthi 414 BE2548 is not “just another modern Khun Paen.” Its identity is anchored to a very specific national memory — King Naresuan the Great and the victory at Don Chedi. That historical theme shapes the amulet’s spiritual reading: protection, victory over obstacles, wealth momentum, and the traditional Thai idea of nobleman support (benefactors, patrons, and timely help).
Collector Identity Card
Amulet: Phra Khun Paen Yuthahatthi 414
Year: BE2548 (2005)
Creation Site: Don Chedi Memorial, Don Chedi District, Suphan Buri
Material: Nur Din (sacred clay) with embedded gem fragments
Theme: King Naresuan Victory Commemoration • “Chana Satru” (Victory) framing
Grand Ceremony: Phutthaphisek • 26 November BE2548
Historical Context
This commemorative creation was commissioned to honor King Naresuan the Great and the celebrated victory at Don Chedi. It was also associated with provincial unity and fundraising efforts, including support linked to Suphan Buri Games BE2549, carrying a civic spirit often summarized as: “Love Suphan • Build Suphan • Support Suphan Buri Games 2549.”
Purpose of Creation
- To provide protective blessings and morale support, traditionally dedicated to Thai citizens and those serving in high-risk regions.
- To preserve and transmit wicha Khun Paen symbolism through a large-scale, public consecration.
- To raise funds for provincial programs and shared community identity in Suphan Buri.
Front view — Nur Din clay body with embedded gem accents (Yuthahatthi 414 series).
Consecration & Spiritual Empowerment
The grand phutthaphisek ceremony was held on 26 November BE2548 at the Don Chedi Memorial Hall. The strength of this batch, in collector terms, is the “multi-master blessing profile” — a large-scale empowerment format, where many respected monks participate to reinforce protection, victory intent, and metta-based fortune.
- Chao Khun Tiang, Wat Traimit
- Luang Phor Poon, Wat Ban Laem
- Luang Phor Tim, Wat Phra Kaew
- Luang Phor Sakorn, Wat Nong Grub
- Phra Thamma Mahawiranuwat, Wat Pa Lelai
Back view — protective yantra language and empowerment framing (Klaew Klaad / victory intent).
Materials & Craftsmanship
- Sacred soils associated with revered locations, including Kru Ban Krang and Wat Phra Sri Rattana Mahathat.
- Powders from older Khun Paen-related sources and relic fragments (as tradition states).
- Gold leaf, takrut elements, and gem fragments embedded into the clay body.
Reference image — reputable monks involved in the grand ceremony (documentation context).
Spiritual Significance & Traditional Benefits
- Metta Maha Niyom — supports goodwill, harmony, and social ease.
- Maha Ut — traditional “invulnerability” framing; protection against harm.
- Klaew Klaad — safe passage; avoidance of danger and misfortune.
- Chana Satru — victory over obstacles, conflicts, and adversaries.
- Nobleman Support — benefactors, timely help, and “right people at the right time” momentum.
Rarity & Collectibility
Collectors value this piece for its Don Chedi memorial context, the Yuthahatthi (war-elephant victory) symbolism, and the large-scale consecration profile. As with all modern commemorative releases, long-term collectibility is typically judged by: condition, clarity of details, provenance documentation, and whether the amulet can be matched cleanly to known reference sets.
Related Links
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Disclaimer: This article is for education and collector appreciation. Lineage/consecration notes are based on the details provided in the listing. Collectors should perform independent verification and consult qualified experts when needed.