Horse Stepping on Feiyan (Bronze Running Horse)
"Horse stepping on a flying swallow" is a national treasure and a symbol of Chinese tourism. The original is a bronze ware from the Eastern Han Dynasty unearthed in the Leitai Han Tomb in Wuwei, Gansu, China in 1969. It is now collected in the Gansu Provincial Museum. It is one of the most important cultural relics in China and is known as China's "national treasure". It shows the image of a high-head, four-hoofed, high-speed galloping horse with its right back hoof on the back of a flying bird (usually considered a swallow or dragon bird). This work represents the highest achievement of Chinese sculpture art and copper casting process during the Eastern Han Dynasty. Its balanced center of gravity and smooth lines show a high artistic level.
Heavenly King of the Four Heavenly Kings
The King of Heaven is an important dharma protector in Buddhism and belongs to one of the four heavenly kings. The heavenly king of the country guards the east of the Buddhist world. His name means "land holder" and his duty is to protect the land and safeguard the Dharma. He is often portrayed as a samurai in armor and with an angry expression to deter evil forces. In East Asian Buddhist art, the standard image of a heavenly king holding a kingdom is a lute or sword. The musical instrument pipa (or other stringed instrument) held by the heavenly king of the country symbolizes the need to manage the world with both hardness and softness, neither too relaxed nor too nervous.
King Kong Hercules Wood Carving
Konglius (King Ren), who are the Buddhist protectors of anger, usually appear in pairs and guard the entrance to many Buddhist temples in Japan and East Asia on both sides of the mountain gate. The statue is known for its exaggerated muscles, ferocious expressions and power-filled postures, designed to drive away evil spirits and deter enemies. This statue is made of wood, and many of the ancient Ren Wang statues are carved from wood such as Japanese cypress.
Ksitigarbha King Bodhisattva Statues
The King Bodhisattva (Kṣitigarbha Bodhisattva) is one of the four major Bodhisattvas of Chinese Buddhism. It is famous for its "great wish" ("hell is not empty, vows not to become a Buddha"), and is mainly responsible for saving all living beings in hell.
Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva
Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva is one of the four Bodhisattvas in Mahayana Buddhism. He is famous for his "great wish". His famous oath is "hell is not empty, and he will not become a Buddha". He is mainly responsible for saving six sentient beings, especially those suffering in hell, in the Buddha-free world after the Nirvana of Shakyamuni Buddha and before the birth of Maitreya Buddha. Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva usually appears in the image of a monk. This is the difference between him and other major Bodhisattvas (such as Guanyin, Manjusri, and Samurian) in the appearance of heaven and man (wearing wreaths and crowns).
Hassol cow statue (3D printable)
"Hathor bull head image" is a typical artistic image of Hathor (Hathor), the god of love, music and joy in ancient Egyptian mythology. It is marked by "cow head" or "female face with bull ears". It is widely used in ancient Egyptian temples, burial chamber reliefs, statues and decorative arts. This image is not only the core symbol of the Hassolge, but also bears the deep belief in "fertility", "sacred protection" and "joy of life" in ancient Egypt, and is an important physical carrier for the study of religion, art and social culture in ancient Egypt.
Roman Emperor Nero statue (3D printable)
Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus (Latin: Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus, December 15, A.D. 37-June 9, A.D. 68), full name Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, formerly Lucius Domitius Akhenobus, the fifth emperor of the Roman Empire and the last emperor of the Julia Claudius dynasty (reigned from 54 AD to 9 June 68 AD).
Horus bust (supports 3D printing)
Horus (Horus), is the patron saint of the pharaoh in ancient Egyptian mythology, the symbol of kingship, but also the god of vengeance. He is the son of Osiris and Isis, the image of a hawk (falcon) head, wearing an Egyptian crown, a linen skirt around the waist, and a god holding a Voss (energy) cane and an Anka (life) symbol.
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