Awaji Island

Description

Awaji Island
Description
Hanging scroll size:Horizontal 140CM Vertical 48CMThe Seven Lucky Gods are the seven deities that are worshiped in Japan as bringing good fortune. The seven pillars are generally considered to be Ebisu, Daikokuten, Fukurokuju, Bishamonten, Budai, Jurojin, and Benzaiten, each of which has various backgrounds such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, and Shintoism.Jindaiji TsukubaDaikokuten-Onmaka Chara and SowakaTakeshi Nunobukuro-Onmai Tarei and SowakaFukurokuju --YeahBishamonten-Onbei Shiramanda YasowakaBenzaiten-Onsora soba noodlesJyurooson-YeahEbisuIt enshrines the child "Hiruko" (Hiruko) born between Izanagi and Izanami, or the son of Okuninushi, "Kotoshironushi". Is the god of fishing. With the times, it became a god of good fortune, bringing "prosperity of business" and "rich harvest". It is the only god of Japanese origin.DaikokutenMahakala, the incarnation of the Hindu god Shiva in India. The practice of the ancient Japanese Okuninushi god. It became a god who controls food and fortune so that it can be seen as a major pillar. Also, because of the parent-child relationship, it is often drawn alongside Ebisu.BishamontenOriginally the Hindu god Kubera of India. Although he was a god of good fortune, he was gradually worshiped by the people as a god of battle after being incorporated into Buddhism. In Japan, it is called Bishamonten (Weishlavana).Benzaiten (Benzaiten)Saraswati, the goddess of Hinduism in India, is one of the seven deities of good fortune. Incorporated into Buddhism, he was selected as a celestial maiden with virtues of music, speech, wealth, and wisdom. As one of the pillars of the Seven Lucky Gods, it is often written as "Benzaiten".FukurokujuTaoist Song dynasty Taoist Tennansei, or Taoist deity and the incarnation of the South Star, the Old Man of the South Pole. Sometimes it is the same god as Jurojin. Brings longevity and good fortune.JurojinAn old man of the South Pole who is a Taoist deity and an incarnation of the South Star. As one of the Seven Lucky Gods of Japan, it is sometimes referred to as Shirahige Myojin.Cloth bagA Buddhist Zen priest who is said to have existed in Mingshu (now Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province, China) at the end of the Tang Dynasty. The fat and easy-going appearance is preferred, and the bag that he picks up gives him a fortune. It is also said to be the incarnation of Maitreya Bodhisattva.The Seven Lucky Gods have been popular since the Heian period! This was bought from an antique shop a few years ago
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