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Dragon Wen Chang Bruch jade amulet
In the ancient Chinese folklore tradition this amulet was created to resemble the calligraphers brush used for writing Chinese characters. This Dragon Wen Chang Bruch jade amulet is used to bring enhanced luck and good fortune for people who are writers, educators and students, especially when studying for a big exams and people who are dealing with important papers.
How to use and place this Dragon Wen Chang Bruch jade amulet :
- Put it on or near your child's study desk or simply hang it on his/her schoolbag.
Buy this Dragon Wen Chang Bruch jade amulet at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
Jade Mandarin ducks Amulet.
How to use and place this Jade Mandarin ducks Amulet:
- Hang this Jade Mandarin ducks Amulet in the southwest location of your bedroom, living room. Southwest is the universal love sector.
- Hang this Jade Mandarin ducks Amulet in your personal love direction according to your kua number (Ming Gua) to activate your Nien Yen direction.
- Carry this Jade Mandarin ducks Amulet with you at all times if you want to seek love opportunities.
Buy this Jade Mandarin ducks Amulet at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
Tianlong (Chinese: 天龍; pinyin: tiānlóng; "heavenly dragon"), celestial dragon that guards heavenly palaces and pulls divine chariots.
Feng Shui Celestial dragon with a pearl (symbol of power, masculinity and abundant wealth) perfect for the ambitious, result-orientated executive.
The Chinese dragon is one of the most important mythical creatures in Chinese mythology. The Chinese dragon is considered to be the most powerful and divine creature and is believed to be the controller of all waters. The dragon symbolised great power and was very supportive of heroes and gods. One of the most famous dragons in Chinese mythology is Yinglong "Responding Dragon", said to be the god of rain. Many people in different places pray to Yinglong in order to receive rain. In Chinese mythology, dragons are believed to be able to create clouds with their breath. Chinese people sometimes use the term "Descendants of the Dragon" as a sign of ethnic identity.
At the end of his reign, the first legendary Emperor Huang Di was said to have been immortalized into a dragon that resembled his emblem, and ascended to Heaven. Since the Chinese consider Huang Di as their ancestor, they sometimes refer to themselves as "the descendants of the dragon". This legend also contributed towards the use of the Chinese dragon as a symbol of imperial power.
The dragon, especially yellow or golden dragons with five claws on each foot, was a symbol for the emperor in many Chinese dynasties. The imperial throne was called the Dragon Throne. During the late Qing Dynasty, the dragon was even adopted as the national flag. The dragon is featured in the carvings on the steps of imperial palaces and tombs, such as the Forbidden City in Beijing.
In some Chinese legends, an Emperor might be born with a birthmark in the shape of a dragon. For example, one legend tells the tale of a peasant born with a dragon birthmark who eventually overthrows the existing dynasty and founds a new one; another legend might tell of the prince in hiding from his enemies who is identified by his dragon birthmark.
How to place this Feng Shui Heavenly Dragon
- Place this dragon in any part of your home or office. The best location is to place the dragon in the east sector.
- For achievement, knowledge, advancement, fame, authority, power and status, place the Dragon near your water features ( aquarium or fountains).
-For career success, place a dragon behind you at work to ensure you are constantly improving and achieving your goals.
Buy this Brass Heavenly Dragon at : www.fengshui-taiwan.com
Green jade Money Frog
Chan Chu (Chinese: 蟾蜍; pinyin: chánchú) means "toad" or "frog", especially the "Lucky Money Toad" or "Three-legged Money Frog", a popular Chinese symbol for prosperity. It often depicts a bullfrog portrayed with red eyes and flared nostrils, sitting on a pile of traditional Chinese cash, with a coin in its mouth. According to Feng Shui lore, it is believed to drive away evil, protect wealth, and increase income.
In Feng Shui, the Chan Chu "Money Frog" is alleged to bring wealth into your life. Place one frog within view of your front door to invite money in; or place eight facing the different directions in your living area and one facing your front door. The frog is then turned backwards during nightime, to prevent this newly earned luck from going away
How to use and place this Jade Money Frog:
- For people who wanted success, this jade Money Frog is a must to be placed at cash registrars, shop reception, or any part of business office which deals with money and customers.
- Place it under chairs, tables and sofas
- Money Frogs are a must to enhance the southeast ( wealth sectors), in your personal "Sheng Chi" direction.
Buy this Jade Money Frog at : www.fengshui-taiwan.com
CHINESE AMULET FENG SHUI
DRAGON RUYI
Jade Chinese RuYi scepter with a Dragon and a Pi Yao.
Ruyi (Chinese: 如意; pinyin: rúyì; literally "as [one] wishes; as [you] wish") is a curved decorative object that is a ceremonial scepter in Chinese Buddhism or a talisman symbolizing power and good fortune in Chinese folklore. A traditional ruyi has a long S-shaped handle and a head fashioned like a fist, cloud, or lingzhi mushroom. Ruyi are constructed from diverse materials. For example, the Palace Museum in Beijing has nearly 3000 ruyi that are variously made from valuable materials like gold, silver, iron, bamboo, wood, ivory, coral, rhinoceros horn, lacquer, crystal, jade, and precious gems. The "ruyi" image frequently appears as a motif in Asian art.
The Chinese term ruyi is a compound of ru 如 "as; like; such as; as if; for example; supposing; be like; be similar; accord with" and yi 意 "wish; will; desire; intention; suggestion; thought; idea; meaning; imagination".
In the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644 AD), ruyi became popular as ornaments or gifts symbolizing blessings and good luck. The ca. 1627 AD Zhangwuzhi 長物志 "Treatise on Superfluous Things", by Ming painter Wen Zhenheng, discussed ruyi aesthetics.
The ruyi was used in ancient times to give directions or to protect oneself from the unexpected. It was for this reason that it was made or iron, and not on the basis of strictly aesthetic considerations. If you can obtain an old iron ruyi inlaid with gold and silver that sparkle now and them, and if it has an ancient dull color, this is the best. As for ruyi made of natural branches or from bamboo and so on, these are all worthless. (tr. Kieschnick 2003:151)
During the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912 AD), ruyi scepters became luxuriant symbols of political power that were regularly used in imperial ceremonies, and were highly valued as gifts to and from the Emperor of China. Since 3 and 9 are considered lucky numbers in Chinese culture, Qing craftsmen elaborated the traditional handle and head type ruyi into two-headed sanjiang-ruyi 三鑲如意 "3-inlay ruyi" with precious stones set in both heads and middle of the handle and jiujiu-ruyi 九九如意 "9-9 ruyi" presentational sets of nine. The Qianlong Emperor presented a ruyi to the British ambassador George Macartney in 1793, and in his description (quoted by Kieschnick 2003:139-140), "It is a whitish, agate-looking stone, about a foot and a half long, curiously carved, and highly prized by the Chinese, but to me it does not appear in itself to be of any great value."
During the historical evolution of Chinese ruyi "as one wishes", they have been used as backscratchers, ritual objects in Buddhism and later Daoism, pointers for public speakers, prized icons of political power and wealth, and auspicious gifts expressing best wishes.
How to place this Dragon RuYi Amulet:
- Hang this Dragon RuYi in the West (family luck corner) to enhance your authority in the family, especially over your children who are rebellious.
- Hang this Dragon RuYi in the Northwest of your living rooms to energize your mentor luck. This would bring in helpful people and support from important people in your endeavours.
- Hang this Dragon RuYi in the North sector of your living room or work desk to improve your career luck and to enable promotional opportunities.
Buy this Dragon RuYi Amulet at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
Chinese guardian lions, also called Fu (Foo) Lions, lions of Buddha, or sometimes stone lions(石獅, Pinyin: Shíshī) in Chinese art, are a common representation of the lion in pre-modern China, which is believed to have powerful mythic protective powers that has traditionally stood in front of Chinese Imperial palaces, temples, emperors' tombs, government offices, and the homes of government officials and the wealthy from the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD), until the end of the empire in 1911.
Lions of Fo are always created in pairs, with the male playing with a ball and the female with a cub.
How to use: Place a paire of Fu Dogs in front of your house's main door on either sides, facing outwards to improve your feng shui entrance.
How to use and place this pair of Fu Dogs:
- Place this pair of the Fu Dogs at the door front on either sides if the door. They can be placed on floor level or raised to higher level.
Buy this pair of Fu Dogs at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
How to use and place this Jasper Kwan Yin:
- Display Kwan Yin in important areas of your living room to obtain blessings for the family including health and relationship luck.
Buy this Jasper Kwan Yin at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
JASPER LAUGHING BUDDHA
FENG SHUI WEALTH SYMBOL
Jasper Laughing Buddha in a jasper Peach, he is holding a ingot (wealth Symbol).
The Laughing Buddha (also known as Hotei in Japan or Pu-Tai in China) is thought to be based on an actual wandering Chinese monk who lived at the time of the Liang Dynasty (907-923 AD). He is incorporated in Buddhist, Taoist and Shinto traditions. He is most often depicted with a large round tummy, laughing or smiling. He also sometimes carries a cloth sack which never empties. In this bag are sweets for children, food, precious items, rice plants etc. He is like a patron for the weak, poor and children and as well as giving it seems he takes away our woes and sadness. He symbolises good luck, contentment and abundance. He also sometimes carries a wishing fan, granting peoples wishes.
In Feng Shui he is a symbol of wealth. He can be placed anywhere in your home or office.
How to use and place this Jasper Laughing Buddah:
- Place this Laughing Buddha in your living room.
- Place this Laughing Buddhain your personal Sheng Chi direction to tap the many luck for your personal growth, wealth, success and good health.
- Place this Laughing Buddha in the southeast sector of your dining, bedroom, reception or living room to enhance your wealth luck.
Buy this Jasper Laughing Buddah at : www.fengshui-taiwan.com
Jade Japanese Money Cat Maneko Neko with jade ingot for mobile phone.
How to use and place this pair of jade Pi Yao Amulet:
- Place this pair of jade Pi Yao Amulet in the Esat sector of your living room if you intend to renovate your existing house or move into a new home/premise to overcome obstacles and guard your family against bad feng shui due to alterations.
- If you desire good fortune, protection from evil spirits, power to counteract wicked people and overcome bad luck, you may place this pair of jade Pi Yao Amulet at your work desk, reception or important area of your living room.
- You may place this pair of jade Pi Yao Amulet at the sector where the annual "Tai Sui" (Grand Duke Jupiter) resides to appease the bad influence or effects. In 2009, the direction of "Tai Sui" is the northeast.
Buy this pair of jade Pi Yao Amulet at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
How to use and place this Jade Qi Lin Amulet:
- Carrying this Jade Qi Lin Amulet provides protection against loss of wealth and bring important network outside. It also provide ultimate protection, wards off evil spirits and harmful people, bring happy blessings and dissolves bad chi (Sha Qi).
- Carrying this Jade Qi Lin Amulet brings you good luck, good fortune and prosperity.
Buy this Jade Qi Lin Amulet at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
The dragon headed tortoise or Lo Shu is a mythical creature said to be blessed by Heavens. It is a favourite symbol amongst Chinese that is believed to bring wealth and financial security, good luck and good health.
How to use and place this Jade Dragon Tortoise Amulet:
- Place this Jade Dragon Tortoise Amulet on your desk or behind you to gain the support of your boss, counter office politics and get you the promotion you deserve.
- Place this Jade Dragon Tortoise Amulet in the East sector of your house to ensure your family being blessed with good health and longevity. The East sector governs family relationships and health luck.
- Place this Jade Dragon Tortoise Amulet in the Education sector (Northeast) or the study desk for scholastic finesse and superior knowledge.
- Place this Jade Dragon Tortoise Amulet in the sector facing the Three Killings, it can help to dissolve the Sa Qi from the Three Killings and prevent you from being betrayed, cheated and suffering loss.
Buy this Jade Dragon Tortoise Amulet at : www.fengshui-taiwan.com
White and green jade Pi Yao, Feng Shui Symbol of Protection and Wealth.
Pi Yao is the heavenly variation of a particularly powerful and auspicious creature of good fortune. He is said to have the power to assist anyone suffering from bad Feng Shui due to having offended the Grand Duke Jupiter (Tai Sui). The Pi Yao should also be displayed in homes for those enduring a period of bad luck soon after moving into a new home or soon after undertaking renovations.
How to use and place this Jade Pi Yao:
- Place this Jade Pi Yao in the Esat sector of your living room if you intend to renovate your existing house or move into a new home/premise to overcome obstacles and guard your family against bad feng shui due to alterations.
- If you desire good fortune, protection from evil spirits, power to counteract wicked people and overcome bad luck, you may place this Jade Pi Yao at your work desk, reception or important area of your living room.
- You may place this jade Pi Yao at the sector where the annual "Tai Sui" (Grand Duke Jupiter) resides to appease the bad influence or effects. In 2009, the direction of "Tai Sui" is the northeast.
Buy this Jade Pi Yao at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
How to place this Jade Peach:
- This jade Peach can be placed in your living rooms for a better healthy chi and longevity chi, especially in east sector of your homes (health/family sector).
Buy this Jade Peach at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
Another wonderful Feng Shui Symbol, a Pi Yao on a leaf.
In Taiwan a leaf is a symbol of abundance, of prosperity and when a Pi Yao is on a leaf it's become a great Wealth Symbol.
The necklace is strung of green Chinese Silk cording with four Wu Lou and also a flower.
How to use this jade Pi Yao Necklace:
- Wear this jade Pi Yao Necklace if you intend to renovate your existing house or move into a new home/premise to overcome obstacles and guard yourself against bad feng shui due to alterations.
- Wear this jade Pi Yao Necklace if you desire good fortune, protection from evil spirits and overcome bad luck.
- Carry this pair of jade Pi Yao Amulet at the sector where the annual "Tai Sui" (Grand Duke Jupiter) resides to appease the bad influence or effects.
Buy this Jade Pi Yao on Leaf Necklace at : http://www.fengshui-taiwan.com/
