Chinese Zodiac - Pig Statue
The pig in the Chinese zodiac symbolizes wealth, good luck, and honesty. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve earthly branches corresponding to the pig are "Hai", hence also known as "Hai Pig". With its gentle personality and rich image, it is regarded as a symbol of abundance and harvest. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, it appears with its simple, cute, and carefree image. Legend has it that in the process of selecting zodiac animals, although pigs move slowly, they ultimately succeed in obtaining their zodiac position through their honesty and kindness. In Chinese culture, the Year of the Pig is often considered a year full of opportunities and prosperity, suitable for accumulating wealth and enjoying life.
Chinese Zodiac - Dog Statue
Symbolizing loyalty, courage, and integrity. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve earthly branches corresponding to dogs are called "xu", hence also known as "xu dog". He is regarded as the most loyal friend of humanity due to his loyalty to humanity and natural instinct to protect his homeland. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, it appears in the form of loyalty and bravery. It is said that in the process of selecting zodiac animals, with his firm will and unremitting efforts, he successfully obtained the position of zodiac animal. In Chinese culture, the Year of the Dog is often considered a year full of loyalty and protection, suitable for establishing solid interpersonal relationships and maintaining family harmony. It is also associated with the word 'wang'.
Twelve Zodiac Animals - Chicken Statue
Symbolizing diligence, punctuality, and honesty. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve earthly branches corresponding to the rooster are "You", hence also known as "You Ji". With its characteristic of waking up early and singing, it is regarded as a symbol of the beginning of a new day, representing brightness and hope. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, it appears in the image of diligence and punctuality. It is said that in the process of selecting zodiac animals, with his unremitting efforts and persistence, he successfully obtained the position of zodiac animal. In Chinese culture, the Year of the Rooster is often considered a year full of opportunities and challenges, suitable for diligent work and proactive progress. It is also associated with "auspiciousness" because "chicken" sounds similar to "auspiciousness".
Chinese Zodiac - Monkey Statue
Symbolizing wit, flexibility, and liveliness. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve earthly branches corresponding to the monkey are "Shen", hence also known as "Shen Monkey". Due to its intelligence, wit, and playful nature, it is regarded as a symbol of wisdom and skill. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, it appears in the form of wit and agility. According to legend, in the process of selecting zodiac animals, with his flexible skills and clever mind, he cleverly utilized the help of other animals and ultimately won the position of zodiac animal. In Chinese culture, the Year of the Monkey is often considered a year full of vitality and creativity, suitable for pursuing new ideas and challenges. Often appearing in art and folklore
Chinese Zodiac - Sheep Statue
Represents gentleness, kindness, and auspiciousness. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve Earthly Branches corresponding to the sheep are called 'Wei', hence also known as' Wei sheep '. In Chinese culture, it is usually associated with peace, prosperity, and harvest. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, they are loved by people for their gentle nature and social characteristics. According to legend, in the process of selecting zodiac animals, he successfully obtained the position of zodiac with his kind personality and benefits to humanity. In Chinese culture, the Year of the Sheep is often considered a harmonious and peaceful year, suitable for socializing, building relationships, and pursuing inner peace. It is also an important sacrifice in sacrificial activities.
Chinese Zodiac - Horse Statue
Symbolizing vitality, resilience, and success. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve Earthly Branches corresponding to the horse are called "Wu" and are therefore also known as "Wu Ma". With its elegant posture, fast pace, and loyal nature, it is regarded as a symbol of strength and freedom. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, it appears in the image of loyalty and diligence. According to legend, in the process of selecting zodiac animals, he won people's respect and admiration with his indomitable spirit and outstanding endurance, thus occupying an important position in the zodiac. In Chinese culture, it is often associated with heroes and warriors, symbolizing courage and fighting spirit. It is a year full of vitality and motivation
Chinese Zodiac - Snake Statue
The snake in the Chinese zodiac symbolizes wisdom, prudence, and mystery. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve earthly branches corresponding to snakes are "Si", hence also known as "Si Snake". In Chinese culture, there are complex and ever-changing symbols of both negative cunning and toxicity, as well as positive wisdom and healing power. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, snakes appear in their clever and agile form. According to legend, in the competition for selecting zodiac animals, snakes successfully obtained their position in the zodiac through their wisdom and strategy. In Chinese culture, the Year of the Snake is often considered a year that requires caution, but it is also seen as a period full of changes and opportunities.
Chinese Zodiac - Dragon Statue
It is a symbol of great mystery and high status in Chinese culture, representing power, nobility, and good luck. In the Twelve Earthly Branches, the dragon corresponds to "Chen" and is therefore also known as "Chenlong". In traditional Chinese culture, it is a symbol of auspiciousness and also a symbol of emperors, representing supreme status and authority. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, the dragon is known for its extraordinary power and magical ability to change, and is regarded as a divine beast that can summon wind and rain and control the weather. Legend has it that in the process of selecting zodiac animals, dragons, with their extraordinary abilities and divinity, have won people's respect and worship, thus occupying a prestigious position in the zodiac.
Twelve Zodiac Animals - Rabbit Statue
Symbolizing gentleness, caution, and wit. In traditional Chinese zodiac culture, the twelve earthly branches corresponding to the rabbit are "mao", hence also known as "mao tu". With its gentle nature and agile movements, it is regarded as a symbol of harmony and beauty. In the legend of the twelve zodiac animals, rabbits have won people's love for their wit and kindness. Legend has it that in the competition for selecting zodiac animals, the rabbit, with its wit and agility, successfully overcame obstacles and obtained a position in the zodiac. In Chinese culture, it is often associated with the moon because there is a story in ancient Chinese mythology about the jade rabbit pounding medicine, which is considered an auspicious and beautiful year.
Chinese Zodiac - Tiger Statue
Representing courage, strength, and majesty, it is one of the highly symbolic animals in Chinese culture. In the Twelve Earthly Branches, the tiger corresponds to "Yin" and is therefore also known as "Yin Hu". In Chinese culture, bravery and nobility are often associated as symbols of power and honor. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, the tiger appears in the image of bravery and courage, and is regarded as the king of the mountains and forests. According to legend, in the process of selecting zodiac animals, tigers have won people's respect and worship with their fearless spirit and powerful strength, thus occupying an important position in the zodiac. In Chinese culture, it is not only a symbol of strength, but also a symbol of protection and security.
Chinese Zodiac - Ox Statue
It is an important symbol in Chinese culture, representing the qualities of diligence, resilience, and stability. In the Twelve Earthly Branches, the cow corresponds to "Chou", and is therefore also known as "Chou Niu". Plays a crucial role in agricultural society and is a symbol of cultivation and productivity. In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, cows are known for their diligence and endurance, and are loyal companions of farmers. According to legend, in the selection competition for zodiac animals, cows have gained people's respect for their hard work and thus occupy a place in the zodiac. In Chinese culture, it symbolizes diligence and loyalty, representing strength and endurance. Considered an auspicious year, it heralds a bountiful harvest and prosperity
Chinese Zodiac - Rat Statue
It is an important component of traditional Chinese culture and represents one of the twelve zodiac animals. In the ancient Chinese calendar system of heavenly stems and earthly branches, each zodiac sign corresponds to a earthly branch, and the earthly branch corresponding to the rat is "zi", hence also known as "zi shu". In the legends of the twelve zodiac animals, the rat is known for its wit and agility. According to legend, when the Jade Emperor selected the zodiac animals, the rat, with its intelligence and wit, was the first to arrive at the Heavenly Palace and became the head of the zodiac. It embodies the agility and agility traits of mice. It is considered a symbol of wisdom and wealth because mice are good at accumulating food, symbolizing abundance and harvest. But sometimes it is also often associated with negative images.
Silver Raft Cup - Cleveland Museum of Art
Made around 1345. This work is attributed to Zhu Bishan, welded from hammered silver pieces and decorated with chisels. It is now collected at the Cleveland Museum of Art. By JohnL Severance Fund was acquired in 1977. The figure on the cup is believed to be the messenger Zhang Qian. Legend has it that he got lost in the Milky Way and met the Weaver Girl, who gave him a stone from a loom. Zhang Qian actually holds a stone tablet with the inscription 'Weaving Machine Stone'. The production date, inscription, and seal of silversmith Zhu Bishan are all clearly visible on this silverware, demonstrating its historical and artistic value.
Tu Di Temple
Tudi Temple is a traditional Chinese temple dedicated to the God of Land, also known as Tudi Gong Temple or Tudi Ye Temple. It is an important place for believing in land gods and ancestors, widely present in cities, villages, and farmland across China. Originating from the worship and gratitude towards the land god. Land is regarded as the protector of agriculture, and people believe that the land god can bless the harvest of crops, the peace of families, and the prosperity of communities. It has also become a gathering place for many farmers and residents, where people come to worship the land god on specific festivals and important occasions. Usually built in the central area of villages or cities, the architectural style varies depending on the region and cultural background
Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea Han Zhong Li Clay Carving Ornament
The Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea by Han Zhongli "is an ancient Chinese legend that tells the story of the Eight Immortals embarking on a cross sea adventure to help Han Zhongli search for immortal grass. The Eight Immortals are Han Xiangzi, Tie Guai Li, Cao Guojiu, Zhang Guolao, He Xiangu, Lv Dongbin, Lan Caihe, and Fairy Sister. They each have unique immortal skills and talents, and through cooperation, they overcame numerous difficulties and helped Han Zhongli successfully find the immortal grass. This story inherits the values of friendship, courage, and teamwork in ancient Chinese culture, and the image of the Eight Immortals crossing the sea has become one of the well-known figures in Chinese culture, often quoted and praised by people.
Chinese white ceramic birthday star painted statue
Shouxing, also known as the Antarctic Elder Star, is the god of longevity in ancient mythology. He is also a deity in Taoism, originally named Xingxing and one of the three stars of fortune, fortune, and longevity. After Emperor Qin Shi Huang unified the world, he built the Shouxing Temple in Du County near Chang'an. The late birthday star evolved into the name of an immortal. The Ming Dynasty novel "Journey to the West" depicts the birthday star holding a lingzhi mushroom, with a long head, large ears, and a short body. The "Warning to the World" has a mythological story of "three stars of fortune, wealth, and longevity". The birthday star in the portrait is an old man with white beard, holding a staff and a raised forehead. The ancients symbolized the longevity of the elderly. Often accompanied by deer, cranes, immortal peaches, etc., symbolizing longevity.
Chinese white ceramic painted sculpture of the God of Wealth
In Chinese Taoism, the God of Wealth is the deity responsible for managing the wealth of the world. In Chinese folk customs, New Year's Eve is the busiest day of the Spring Festival. On New Year's Eve, people eat dumplings and stay up all night, waiting to pick up the God of Wealth. Some even bring the God of Wealth to their doorstep, and on the second day of the lunar new year, they also offer sacrifices to the God of Wealth. Nowadays, it is most popular to welcome the God of Wealth on the fifth day of the first lunar month. The God of Wealth worshipped includes the God of Wealth, the God of Wealth, and the God of Wealth, such as Zhao Gongming and Guan Gong; The God of Wealth is Bi Gan, Fan Li, and others. The gods of wealth that people believe in include the Five Saints, Chai Rong, Caigong Caimu, Hehe Erxian, Lishi Xianguan, Wenchang Emperor, and Living God of Wealth Shen Wansan. Among them, the belief in the Wenwu God of Wealth and the Five Saints is the most widespread.
Sending Empress Bamboo Root Carving
Bamboo root carving is a traditional handicraft, which uses bamboo root as raw material for carving creation. In 2014, bamboo root carving was included in China's intangible cultural heritage list. Bamboo root carvings are included in China's intangible cultural heritage list. This bamboo root carving carved the Chinese mythical figure Sending the Empress. In different parts of China, there are different stories and legends of the Chinese fertility goddess. Empress Bamboo is a goddess image derived from the three goddesses in the Ming Dynasty novel "Fengshen Bang. The three goddesses are the younger sisters of Zhao Gongming, the god of wealth, named Zhao Yunxiao, Zhao Qiongxiao and Zhao Bixiao. Later, these three goddesses merged into one and were called Empress Zhu Sheng.
Popular Models
Shrine
115 View
King Kong Hercules Wood Carving
166 View
The bell tower of a Japanese temple
189 View
Random Model
Old-fashioned ceramic wine altar
187 View
rattan tray
174 View
Orca 3D model with animation glb
305 View
nursery
377 View
Pomegranate Stone Carved Gold Ring
174 View
McLaren 1995 F1 GTR
150 View
Nefertari Temple Statue Ramses II
126 View
Glacier Lake Geomorphic Structure
233 View