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  2. Guanyin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanyin

    Guanyin can also be found in Thailand's Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Wat Huay Pla Kang (where the huge statue of her is often mistakenly called the "Big Buddha"), and Myanmar's Shwedagon Pagoda. Statues of Guanyin are a widely depicted subject of Asian art and are found in the Asian art sections of most museums in the world.

  3. Guanyin of Nanshan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanyin_of_Nanshan

    The statue has three aspects: one side faces inland and the other two face the South China Sea, to represent blessing and protection by Guanyin of China and the whole world. One aspect depicts Guanyin cradling a sutra in the left hand and gesturing the Vitaraka Mudra with the right; the second with her palms crossed, holding a string of prayer ...

  4. Guanyin of Mount Xiqiao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanyin_of_Mount_Xiqiao

    The Guanyin of Mount Xiqiao is a colossal statue of Guanyin, on Mount Xiqiao, in Nanhai District of Foshan, Guangdong, China. This monument stands 62 m (203 ft) tall, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and sits on a 15 m pedestal making a total height of 77 m (253 ft).

  5. Hall of Guanyin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hall_of_Guanyin

    Sitting Statue of Saint Guanyin. Statue of Saint Guanyin sits in the lotus posture with a lotus or the Yujingping in hand, wearing Keyura, necklaces and decorations and a precious crown on the head. [1] There is a sitting statue of Amitabha (阿彌陀佛) on the crown, which is the main symbol of Guanyin. [1]

  6. Guishan Guanyin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guishan_Guanyin

    The Guishan Guanyin of the Thousand Hands and Eyes is located in Ningxiang, Hunan province, and is the fourth-tallest statue in China, and the sixth-tallest in the world, found at Miyin Temple, a Chan Buddhist temple.

  7. Eight Immortals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight_Immortals

    Zhongli Quan (鍾離權), associated with death and the power to create silver and gold, often depicted holding a fan. In literature before the 1970s, they were sometimes translated as the Eight Genies. Some stories had them all "cheerfully addicted to wine", so they were called the "Jiu-zhong Ba Xian" or "Eight Drunken Immortals". [6]