Solid Silver Jatukam Ramathep Coin Amulet – Save $30

Description

This is a solid silver round coin with copper and gold highlights of Jatukam Ramathep kneeling on one knee on the front and the Wat Mahathat 1000 year old Chedi on the reverse side in gold with Chinese zodiac animals surrounding it.

We only have 3 of these silver coins currently. We cannot find anymore of these rare amulets.

Save $30 off regular prices when you order today. 

Silver Jatukam Purchasing Information

Buy 1 for just $98.88 (USD). Buy 2 for just 168.88. Buy all 3 for just $212.88.

Purchase 1 by adding to cart and checking out. We will talk with you by email or Line/Whatsapp to tell you the price and how to pay. We usually use STRIPE.com for payments. :)

 Who Is Jatukam Ramathep?

Jatukam Ramathep coins are some of the most well-known and sought-after amulets in Thailand, especially in the southern regions. They are closely associated with protection, wealth, and good fortune. The coins featuring Jatukam Ramathep kneeling on the front and an image of the 1,000-year-old chedi at Wat Mahathat in Nakhon Si Thammarat, along with the Chinese zodiac symbols surrounding the chedi on the reverse, are particularly significant. Let’s break down the meaning of these elements and their cultural and spiritual importance.

1. Jatukam Ramathep on the Front

Jatukam Ramathep is a semi-divine figure believed to be a guardian deity of the city of Nakhon Si Thammarat. He is often depicted in various postures, but the kneeling image suggests reverence and humility while symbolizing his readiness to protect and bless the wearer.

Jatukam Ramathep was a prince or king during the Srivijaya Kingdom, and over time, he has come to be revered as a deity that grants protection from danger, success in business, and good fortune in life. His association with wealth and security has made amulets featuring him extremely popular.

2. The Chedi at Wat Mahathat on the Reverse

The chedi (stupa) featured on the reverse side of the coin is the Phra That Chedi of Wat Phra Mahathat in Nakhon Si Thammarat, one of the oldest and most important religious sites in southern Thailand. It dates back over 1,000 years, serving as a major center for Buddhist pilgrimage.

The chedi is believed to enshrine relics of the Buddha, making it an incredibly sacred site. By placing this image on the reverse side of the coin, the coin is symbolically tied to the spiritual power and sanctity of the chedi, and it’s believed to offer the wearer spiritual protection and blessings from the Buddha himself.

3. Chinese Zodiac Symbols Surrounding the Chedi

The Chinese zodiac symbols (animals representing each year in a 12-year cycle) surrounding the chedi on the reverse side serve multiple symbolic purposes. In this case, they represent the cycle of time and cosmic harmony.

Here’s a deeper look at the significance:

The presence of the 12 animals (Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig) represents the idea of continuous cycles—of time, fate, and karma. It reflects the Buddhist belief in samsara, the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

In Thai culture, the Chinese zodiac has been embraced as part of a broader system of astrology and fortune-telling. Each animal is believed to have distinct attributes and influences over different aspects of life. The inclusion of these zodiac signs adds an extra layer of personal significance, as each person is born under a specific zodiac sign that is believed to influence their personality, luck, and destiny.

Surrounding the chedi with these animals also emphasizes the cosmic balance between human life and the divine. It serves as a reminder that all beings are part of the larger cycle of existence, and by wearing the amulet, one is connected to the flow of universal energy and spiritual protection.

4. Why the Combination of Jatukam Ramathep, the Chedi, and Zodiac?

The combination of Jatukam Ramathep, the chedi, and the Chinese zodiac creates a powerful amulet believed to offer a well-rounded array of spiritual benefits. Jatukam Ramathep is invoked for protection, wealth, and success. The chedi connects the wearer to the spiritual lineage of Buddhism and the blessings of the Buddha, while the zodiac symbols connect the wearer to universal cycles of fate and cosmic protection.

Together, these elements make the coin a potent source of spiritual and temporal power in Thai belief. It’s often worn by people seeking protection from harm, success in business, good health, and a sense of spiritual balance in life.

5. Cultural and Spiritual Popularity

These Jatukam Ramathep coins skyrocketed in popularity around the early 2000s, but their spiritual significance goes back much further. Their appeal spans across a variety of people, from devout Buddhists to business professionals, who believe that the coins provide tangible benefits in both spiritual and worldly affairs.

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The Jatukam Ramathep amulets with the kneeling figure, the Phra That Chedi of Wat Mahathat, and the Chinese zodiac represent a unique blend of Buddhist spiritual power, astrological influences, and cultural protection beliefs. They are designed to bring good fortune, offer protection, and keep the wearer in harmony with the universal cycles of life.