Seven Lucky Gods of Good Luck Bishamonten Silky Gold Buddhist Hideun Makita Buddha Statue Ornament Takaoka Copperware Sculptor Prototype_Kobiki

Series: Seven Lucky Gods of Good Luck (Silky Gold) - Elegant and calming golden finish, like silk.It has an attractive deep luster that blends well with modern interiors. Body size: Height 10 x Width 5.1 x Depth 2.5cm (measured at the height to the tip of the spear) Weight: Approx. 270g Material: Zinc alloy (Buddhist sculptor Hideun Makita original model) Silky gold painted finish [Takaoka Copperware/Made in Japan] ◆Product contents: Main unit + spear in presentation box [Warding off misfortune, fortune, fulfillment of wishes] Belongs to the Four Heavenly Kings, the guardian deities of Buddhism that came from India, and is also known as Tamonten. In ancient times, it was worshiped by warlords as a god of military luck. He has the appearance of a military commander, and holds a spear in his right hand and a treasure tower in his left. [Warding off misfortune, fortune, fulfillment of great wishes] Bishamonten is one of the Seven Lucky Gods, a deity that is popular as the god of good fortune and virtue. A guardian deity of Buddhism that came from India. It belongs to the Four Heavenly Kings and is also called ``Tamonten.'' In ancient times, it was worshiped by warlords as a god of military luck. He has the appearance of a military commander, and holds a spear in his right hand and a treasure tower in his left. The Seven Lucky Gods are surprisingly little known, but they are made up of the gods and Buddhas of India, China, and Japan. It is said that the belief in the Seven Lucky Gods began at the end of the Muromachi period and became widely established among the common people from the middle of the Edo period. After that, customs such as the Shichifukujin pilgrimage and the treasure ship were born, and today it is popular as a charming deity and Buddhist deity that brings good luck.