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  2. Chinese numismatic charm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_numismatic_charm

    Chinese pendant charms (Traditional Chinese: 掛牌; Simplified Chinese: 挂牌; Pinyin: guà pái) are Chinese numismatic charms that are used as decorative pendants. From the beginning of the Han dynasty, Chinese people began wearing these charms around their necks or waists as pendants, or attached these charms to the rafters of their houses ...

  3. Taoist coin charm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taoist_coin_charm

    A Taoist charm that contains Taoist "magic writing" on display at the Museum of Ethnography, Sweden. Taoist coin charms (simplified Chinese: 道教品压生钱; traditional Chinese: 道教品壓生錢; pinyin: dào jiào pǐn yā shēng qián), or Daoist coin charms are a family of categories of Chinese and Vietnamese numismatic charms that incorporate elements of the Taoist religion.

  4. Yingluo (ornament) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yingluo_(ornament)

    Yingluo (simplified Chinese: 璎珞; traditional Chinese: 瓔珞; also written as 缨络; 纓絡; from the word keyūra in Sanskrit which was transliterated into jiyouluo (积由罗) in China) is a ring-shaped neck ornament or fashion jewellery of Buddhist origins in ancient China with its earliest prototypes having roots in ancient India.

  5. File:I-Ch'ing (Ba Gua & Yin-Yang symbol) Chinese jade pendant ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:I-Ch'ing_(Ba_Gua_&_Yin...

    English: A jade Chinese pendant with an imitation of a Chinese cash coin and a "red brush", this pendant would supposedly bestow it's wearer with " good luck" and other Daoistic superstitions, in the Groninger village of Oude Pekela.

  6. Sycee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sycee

    [16] [17] The gold objects unearthed included some 25 gold hoofs (a type of sycee) with varying weights from 40 to 250 grams and 50 very large gold coins weighing about 250 grams each. [14] [15] The gold coinages were packed inside of three different boxes that were placed under a bed that was located inside of the main chamber of the tomb.

  7. Metal (wuxing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_(wuxing)

    In Chinese philosophy, metal or gold (Chinese: 金; pinyin: jīn) in wuxing, is the return or the declining stage. It is associated with the west, dusk, autumn , loss, grief, and the White Tiger . In Traditional Chinese Medicine , Metal is yang within yin in character, its motion is going inwards and its energy is contracting.