This
Laughing Buddha of Abundance is carrying a load of wealth and
bringing it to you. He is a very auspicious Feng Shui Cure for Wealth
for you to own. Invite this Happy Buddha into your your home. Do not let
him pass you by. Position him near your main door turned in looking as
though he is walking into your home with your Abundance of Wealth and
before you leave for work in the morning don't forget to rub his tummy
(in a clock wise direction) while you are thinking of the money that
you are going to be earning that day.
Gold Chinese Dragon - The ultimate
symbol of prosperity is a gold dragon. Place it in an auspicious place
in your home or office, then sit back and watch the good flow in.
The Dragon is deemed
the luckiest and most sacred figure in Chinese folklore. It reputedly has absolute power and symbolizes honor, power and all that is right. Dragons enhance fame and career prospects and should be placed near a door or window in order to guard your wealth and health. They are a very powerful protection cure for your home or office. |
This
Wealth Giving Buddha is a symbol of having a rich and rewarding life.
Position
this very Happy Wealth Buddha in a high position in your living room
where happiness can grow. Look at you Buddha daily and capture his smile
while rubbing his tummy (in a clockwise direction). You will soon know
when you have captured the Buddha's smile because you will smile back at
him and feel the happiness within yourself.
Buddha's
are a very well known symbol's
of happiness, wealth, kindness and innocent contented joy. It is
believed that by rubbing his tummy each day, which is said to contain
much wealth, will bring good luck and prosperity to
the owner. Buddha's should never be placed on the floor or
in a fire place as this is a sign of disrespect. Feng Shui
Imports recommends that you place your Buddha at least 4' from the floor
in an high position. Treat him with respect
and he will reward you handsomely.
Lion
is a special animal to Chinese people. A pair of lions, a male and
a female, can often be seen in front of the gates of traditional
buildings. The male lion is on the left with his right paw resting on a
ball, and the female on the right with her left paw fondling a cub. The
lion was regarded as the king in the animal world so its imagines
represented power and prestige.
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The Seated Smiling
Buddha is a wonderful item for the office, homes and even the
car. The Buddha is here to tell us to lighten up, and remember the more
important things in life. Sometimes, making a living is not truly making
a life.
The ball played by the male lion
symbolized the unity of the empire, and the cub with the female thriving
offspring. The lions were also used to indicate the ranks of
officials by the number of lumps representing the curly hair on the head
of the lion. The houses of first grade officials had lions with 13 lumps
and the number of lumps decreased by one as the rank of the official
went down each grade. Officials below the seventh grade were not allowed
to have lions in front of their houses. |
| It is interesting to note
that China had no lions originally. It is believed that when Emperor
Zhang of the Eastern Han reigned in AD 87, the King of Parthia presented
a lion to him. Another lion was given by a Central Asian country known
as Yuezhi in the next year. The earliest lions were sculpted
at the beginning of the Eastern Han Dynasty (25 - 220 AD) with the
introduction of Buddhism into ancient China. It is said, Sakyamuni, the
founder of Buddhism, was seen after birth "to point to Heaven with
one hand and to Earth with another, roaring like an lion." In the
Buddhist faith, the lion is considered a divine animal of nobleness and
dignity, which can protect the Truth and keep off evils. It was also
popular to decorate bridges with sculpted lions for the same
reason. The best known of this is the Lugouqiao (also as Marco Polo
Bridge), built from 1189 to 1192. The stone lions on the posts of the
bridge are most famous. It is said there are 485 lions in all, but there
may be 498 or 501. A famous proverb says "the lions on the
Lugouqiao are uncountable." |
