7 Gods of Fortune Treasure Ship (Prosperity
and Windfall) - Energy Infused (New Revision)
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List Price:USD148
Our Price:USD66.88
25% Discount:USD49.88
Material: Brass
Color: Gold Plated and Multicolored
Dimension(in): 3x1.3x3in primary piece; 4x4in Pillow
Weight: 225g
ID: 18-AF-07 |
2-Pcs
Special
Our Price:USD89.88
ID: 18-AF-07st |
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Product Description
This splendid Treasure Ship features the Seven Lucky Deities who
have their origins in ancient gods of fortune: from the Hinduism
practiced in Nepal and India (Benzaiten, Bishamonten, Daikokuten);
and from the Chinese Taoism and Buddhism (Fukurokuju, Hotei, Jurojin),
except for one (Ebisu) who has a Japanese ancestry. These gods
have been recognized as such for over a thousand years ago by
a large number of tycoons in Asia. In the beginning, these gods
were worshiped by royals as the first two of them (Ebisu and Daikokuten)
were gods of business and trade. They are a favorite among many
successful money masters and tycoons in asia for the last two
centuries. It is said that they become the vortex of powerful
energy vibes that remind them all the time of money seeking opportunities.
They are often depicted all together on a ship called Takarabune
("Treasure Ship"), which, according to tradition, they ride to
arrive in every town to distribute gifts to those who are worthy.
Each one being associated with some special abilities, attributes
and/or guarding sphere(s) of people's every day life:
1. Benzaiten, goddess of knowledge, art and beauty, especially
music;
2. Bishamonten, god of warriors;
3. Daikokuten, god of wealth, commerce and trade;
4. Ebisu, god of fishers and merchants;
5. Fukurokuju, god of happiness, wealth and longevity;
6. Hotei, god of abundance and good health;
7. Jurojin, god of long life.
The ship has a very powerful chinese character on its sail that
has hidden meanings of a special 4-worded sentence. It reads "wong
karm man liong" in one breathe which means "ten thousand tahil
of pure gold". In ancient times, only the royal families, officials
and tycoons were able to possess this much of gold! Today, this
is equivalent to billions.
This will be the answer to gaining the unfair
advantage of getting rich easily. Divine help will enable you
to anticipate new financial territories and opportunities that
can fuel your finances for a more optimistic wealth outlook. Each
time you feel your finances are stagnant or down, divine help
will lend its hand to bring in streams of new income. The fortune
deities will carry you to greater heights and allow you to step
into the truely fortunate path for maximum wealth success.
The fortune deities will enable infinite money earned, saved,
invested, exponentially multiplied without being lost. The
types of wealth luck enhanced refer to both mainstream income
(your business/career), side income (investments/real estate)
and windfall. This means it will also magnify speculative affairs
such as lotteries, 4-digits, football bets, horse racing and the
stock market. It
brings you bountiful amount of prosperity and health, promises
you the millionaire temptation, generates financial success, enables
you to earn higher incomes and builds greater fortunes.
It is recommended to activate
the Annual Wealth Star #8 for rapid attraction of wealth luck.
Eg. in 2018, display this ship in the SE.
This Treasure Ship is energy
infused and emits energy unendingly. Item comes with certificate
of authenticity. Free gift box.
7 Gods of Fortune
1. Benzaiten - Her origin is found in Hinduism,
as she comes from the Hindu goddess Saraswati. While being the only
female Fukujin in the modern grouping of seven Fukujin, she is named
in various ways: Benzaiten, Benten, Bentensama, or Benzaitennyo.
When she was adapted from Buddhism, she was given the attributes
of talent, beauty and music among others. In many occasions her
figure appears in the "Torii" (entrance of the temples).She
is represented as a smart, beautiful woman with all the aforementioned
attributes. She is the patron of artists, writers and dancers.
2. Bishamonten - His origins can be traced back to Hinduism. He
comes from the Hindu god "Kubera" and is also known by
the name "Vaisravana" from Hindu culture. He is the god
of fortune in war and battles, also associated with authority and
dignity. He is the protector of those who follow the rules and behave
appropriately. As the patron of fighters, he is represented dressed
in armour and a helmet, carrying a pagoda in his left hand. He also
acts as protector of holy sites and important places and holds a
spear in his right hand to fight against the evil spirits. He is
usually depicted in illustrations with a hoop of fire.
3. Daikokuten - He is the god of commerce and prosperity. There
are other characteristics which have also been attributed to him,
such as being the patron of cooks, farmers, bankers, and protector
of crops. Curiously, he is also considered a demon hunter - legend
says that the god Daikokuten hung a sacred talisman on the branch
of a tree in his garden and, by using this as a trap, he was able
to catch a demon. This god is characterized by his smile, having
short legs and wearing a hat on his head. He is usually depicted
with a bag full of valuable objects.
4. Ebisu - He is the only one whose origins are purely Japanese.
He is the god of prosperity and wealth in business, and of abundance
in crops, cereals and food in general. He is the patron of fishermen
and therefore is represented with fishermen's costumes such as a
typical hat, a fishing rod in his right hand and a fish that can
be either a carp, a hake, a codfish or a sea bass, or any large
fish, in general, that symbolize abundance in meals. It is now common
to see his figure in restaurants where fish is served in great quantities
or in household kitchens.
5. Fukurokuju - He has his origins in China. It is believed that
he used to be a hermit during the Chinese Song dynasty, distinguished
for being a reincarnation of the Taoist god Hsuan-wu. He is the
god of wisdom, luck, longevity, wealth and happiness. This god receives
certain credits, such as being one of the Chinese philosophers who
could live without eating. Moreover, he is the only god who was
said to have the ability to resurrect the dead. Fukurokuju is characterized
by the size of his head, being almost as large as the size of his
whole body, and is represented wearing traditional Chinese costumes.
He normally carries a cane in one hand and in the other a scroll
with writings about the world.
6. Hotei - God of fortune, guardian of the children, patron of diviners
and barmen, and also the god of popularity. He is depicted as a
fat, smiling, bald man with a curly moustache. He always appears
half naked, as his clothes are not wide enough to cover his enormous
belly. He did grace to the Chinese, and therefore they nicknamed
him "Cho-Tei-Shi” or “Ho-Tei-Shi," which means ‘bag of old clothes’.
Hotei was a Zen priest, but his appearance and some of his actions
were against their moral condition. He carries a bag on his shoulders
which is, according to the beliefs, loaded with fortunes for those
who believe in his virtues.
7. Jurojin - Considered the incarnation of the southern polestar,
Juroujin is the god of the elderly and longevity. It is said that
the legendary Juroujin is based on a real person who lived in ancient
times. He was approximately 1.82 meters tall with a very long head.
Besides his distinctive skull, he is represented with a long white
beard, riding a deer and is often also accompanied by a 1500 years
old crane and a tortoise, as symbols of his affinity with long lives.
In addition, he is usually represented under a peach tree, as the
fruit of this tree is considered, by Chinese Taoism and corroborated
by scientists, able to prolong life as it has antioxidant properties.
In his hand he holds a cane and a book or a scroll. The wisdom of
the world remains written in its pages.
Placement Suggestions The Treasure Ship is not only capable of
creating abundance in wealth, but also protect your existing wealth
from being lost. The followings are the recommended areas to display
the ship:
1. Display the ship in your living or family rooms, business premises
and offices, especially in southeast corner (universal wealth
corner) to activate and enhance your wealth luck. If one suffers
from ailing finances due to recession resulting in investment
losses, declining assets, joblessness and deteriorating business
progress, the ship will set your bearings right again so that
you can regain your pre-recession values. Your financial difficulties
will change back into positive cash flow.
2. Display the ship coming in from an entrance to invite wealth
and roll in money into your house. The ship will generate exponential
financial growth and wealth at a speedy rate.
3. Display the ship at your cashier or treasurer's office to ring
in more sales and achieve more monetary gains and successes.
4. Display the ship in the Annual Wealth Star #8 direction to
activate immediate wealth luck that paves way for rapid money
making opportunities. If you have any recent underperforming financial
portfolios, the ship will create a thick layer to cushion any
negative impact and put them back into the growth trajectory so
that they will not be sluggish. You will emerge unscathed from
the worst consequences.
5. Display the ship in the Water Star #8 direction of your home's
Natal Chart to materialize long term financial success.
Note: Do not place the ship on the floor,
in the toilet, in the store room and in the kitchen.
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