20:56 PM Update-status HOROR about TOYOL...LOL.... to....LOL peace - TopicsExpress



          

20:56 PM Update-status HOROR about TOYOL...LOL.... to....LOL peace :) A Toyol or Tuyul is a mythical spirit in asia mythology of South-East Asia (notably Indonesia Malaysia Singapore Filipina Thailand vietnam Cambodia & myanmar It is sometimes called the "Kwee Kia" in Hokkien. In Thailand, they are called Koman-tong (Male) and Koman-lay (Female). In Philippines they have a similar child spirit called the "tiyanak". In Cambodia they are called "Cohen Kroh". In South Korea called "Do Yeol". It is a small child spirit invoked by a dukun (Indonesian shaman) or pawang (Malay witch doctor) from a dead human fetus using black magic. This creature can be evoked to work with a human under its own terms. There are different versions on the method to possess a Toyol: Purchase a Toyol from a black magician. Making use of an aborted baby and through special embalmment techniques. Evoke a Toyol from its dwelling place. A Toyol is like a child, so it needs to be treated as such. In order to foster a closer relationship with this creature, below offering should be presented: A cup of milk every morning. Some toys, clothing, sweets and biscuits. A black candle and incense accompanied with mantras. Some will smear a few drops the owner’s own blood to the Toyol statue. A person who owns a toyol uses it mainly to steal things from other people, or to do mischief. According to a well-known superstition, if money or jewellery keeps disappearing mysteriously from your house, a toyol might be responsible. One way to ward off a toyol is to place some needles under your money, for toyols are afraid of being hurt by needles. According to Javanese mythology, the creature is believed to be kept by a person practicing pesugihan (asked riches through ghost ) tuyul black magic. Pesugihan is derived from Javanese word sugih means "rich". It is a kind of magic to help people to become rich instantly, but in exchange he or she must perform some rituals or offering tumbal (sacrifice something) to keep the tuyul happy. According to Javanese myth, tuyul can be kept for financial gain, but in exchange a female member of the family must allow it to breastfeed from her, sucking blood instead of milk.
Posted on: Mon, 15 Jul 2013 14:07:47 +0000

Trending Topics



Recently Viewed Topics




© 2015