Copper unicorn ornaments
Kirin is one of the four auspicious animals and one of the most auspicious feng shui products. There are many auspicious animals in Feng Shui products, which have different functions and uses. Some animals will have side effects if they are not used properly. Some Swiss animals are put indoors, which has a great influence on people. In geomantic omen, the unicorn in Juyuange is like tiger balm, prosperous wealth, town house, ominous sign, prosperous people, saved children, prosperous literature and so on. , and can be used in all aspects. Moreover, there is one of the biggest advantages of putting Kirin indoors, which is to protect good people and hate bad people. If the bad guys are found, they will bite. Therefore, putting Kirin at home can make a prosperous career, turn villains into villains and control bad people. It is the most used auspicious beast in geomantic omen. Kirin is in charge of wealth, prosperous career, promotion and wealth, and turning evil into evil. Therefore, putting a pair of Ming Kirin indoors will bring you good luck in family, career and other aspects. Copper products are not easy to break, and are also conducive to melting Huang Wu.
Bronze lion ornaments
Lions are the most common auspicious animals in China folk culture. It is the embodiment of wisdom and strength, representing courage, kingship and protection, and symbolizing status, dignity, auspiciousness and peace.
The lion in Juyuan Pavilion is known as the "king of beasts" in nature. It was born emperor, and its roar was the strongest voice on the earth before human beings made a sound, which was earth-shattering. Even the vocal skills of the lion and the whispering in the dream have terrible lethality and penetration. Hearing the roar of the lion, all the animals are scared to lie on the ground, and those who move slowly will be scared to urinate immediately.
In Buddhism, the Sanskrit name of the lion is Sanghabi, which means all beings and is a symbol of the character of monks. No matter where a practicing Buddhist sits, that place is a "Leo". When the Buddha traveled, he also took a golden lion with him. Therefore, Buddhism often compares the lion to the Buddha, and the Buddha's lecture is called "the roar of the lion". "If the lion growls, the world will be shocked by the sound and the animals will be feared." Su Dongpo's "Wu Chaoyang Becoming a Monk": "When you roar for a lion, there is no north or south Buddhism." According to the Buddhist scriptures, when Sakyamuni was born, he roared like a lion: "There is heaven and earth, but I am the only one."
In ancient China, there were strict regulations on standing lions in front of yamen, which reflected the number of bumps on the lion's head. Every lion who is a lawyer has 13 pimples on his head, which is called "Thirteen Pacific Insurance". After the first grade, one pimple will be reduced for each lower grade until the seventh grade. Lions are not allowed to stand in front of the government building of officials below level seven. Ordinary people are even less eligible for lion standing treatment.
Lions are all in pairs, and most of them are magnificent. Some have stone beads in their mouths, and some have fangs in their mouths, all with round eyes and curly hair. On the right is a lion, and on the left is a lioness. The lion's left foot is padded with double copper coins, and some of them step on a hydrangea under the left hoof, commonly known as "the lion rolling hydrangea", which symbolizes the supreme power to rule the world. The lioness is stepping on a young lion under her right hoof, which is commonly known as "being a teacher with little protection", symbolizing the prosperity of her children.
The stone pedestal under the lion is also very particular. Generally, bottles, plates and three halberds are carved on the front, which is homophonic "three levels"; Carved pen, ink, paper and inkstone on the left, symbolizing "literary talent"; Carve peony, pine and cypress on the right, symbolizing "prosperous Changchun". On the back, the Taiji Eight Diagrams are carved, symbolizing "killing evil spirits". Because the lion symbolizes strength and imperial power, as well as bravery and invincibility, it is also the patron saint of people. Therefore, in China and Japan, lions are often used as gatekeepers, who are responsible for guarding the home and ward off evil spirits.