Discover the legends of Thailand’s spooky ghosts
-
Loading... - Feng Huang
- 15 Feb 2023
- 54 Views
- 0 Like
- 0 Comment
Ghosts have been a part of folklore and mythology for centuries, and Southeast Asia is no exception. In Thailand, a variety of supernatural beings are believed to exist, from mischievous pranksters to vengeful spirits. Among them are Phi Kong Khao, Krasue, Phi Pop, Phi Ta Khon, and Phi Nang Mai. Each one is unique in appearance and behaviour, with its own stories and legends. They are believed to lurk in the shadows, bring misfortune to those who cross their paths, and protect the forests and mountains of Thailand. These supernatural beings are a part of Thai folklore and serve as a reminder of the power of the spirit realm.
Phi Kong Koi
Phi Kong Koi is a mischievous spirit who is said to haunt the forests and mountains of Thailand. He is known to be particularly fond of caves, where he will often lurk in the shadows and wait for unsuspecting travellers to pass by. When they do, he likes to play pranks on them. He is known for his loud, cackling laughter and for being a bit of a prankster. He is said to be fond of mischief and prefers to startle and spook people rather than harm them. He is also said to be fond of singing and dancing, often doing so late into the night. He is believed to be a spirit that is both mischievous and protective of the forests and mountains of Thailand. Thailand ghost
Krasue
The Krasue is a type of spirit found in Southeast Asian folklore, particularly in Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia. It is said to appear as a woman’s head with long hair and entrails hanging down from her neck. The creature will float through the night sky, and is believed to feed on corpses and sometimes attack sleeping villagers.
Krasue are thought to be created when a person dies a violent death or commits suicide, with their spirit remaining attached to the head and entrails. It is also believed that this spirit can inhabit a person’s body and possess them, leading to sickness and misfortune. Read More…
