Showing posts with label Chinese Goddess. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chinese Goddess. Show all posts

Goddess Yaoji

 




Yaoji is a Chinese mountain deity.

Yaoji is a love sorceress who specializes in love spells.

She is revered in the same way that rocks and mountain peaks are revered.

She has control over dreams and uses visions to communicate with her followers.

Yaoji, who is revered for her knowledge, teaches the magical characteristics of plants and how to make magical brews.


~Kiran Atma

Goddess Xi Hou

 


Chinese goddess of light, Xi Hou.

Xi Hou is the mother of the 10 suns that rotate around the globe, providing light.

She symbolizes the dawning of a new day, carefully nourishing and caring for the light and strength so that it might provide mankind with all possibilities.

Xi Hou's emblem is gold, and she is connected with riches and luck.


~Kiran Atma

Goddess Nu Kua

 



Nu Kua is a Chinese creation deity.

Nu Kua is the one who brings order to the universe's primordial chaos, putting the land, sea, and sky in their proper places.

She created the first people out of clay and established marriage and social regulations.

She is represented as a mermaid, half lady, and half dragon.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Meng-Po Niang Nian

 




Meng-Po Niang Niang: Chinese reincarnation goddess.

In the underworld, Meng-Po Niang Niang distributes the Broth of Oblivion to the dead.

This liquid makes the souls forget their prior existence, purifying them spiritually in preparation for reincarnation.

She is the keeper of the past, purifying the mind and soul in order to forgive earlier misdeeds.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Matsu Or Tian Hou, Or Mazu, Or Tien Hou

 




Matsu (also Tian Hou, Mazu, Tien Hou) is a Chinese sea goddess.

Matsu is revered by Eastern Asians and Taoists as the ocean and the protector of fishermen and sailors.

She is a divinity of enormous compassion and generosity who spreads peace over the earth.

In certain cultures, she is also known as the Queen of Heaven, who keeps the universe's masculine and feminine forces in balance.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Ma Gu Or Ma Ku

 




Ma Gu (sometimes spelled Ma Ku) is a Chinese deity of longevity.

"Hemp Maid" or "Hemp Priestess" is how Ma Gu is translated.

In certain current Taoist groups, she is venerated via the ceremonial smoking and spiritual usage of cannabis.

She is the goddess of springtime and the eternal guardian of women, associated with rebirth and fertility.

Ma Gu is a beautiful lady with long fingernails who gives life to the world and possesses alchemical knowledge.


~Kiran Atma


Goddess Kuan Yin Or Quan Yin

 




Kuan Yin, also known as Quan Yin, is a Chinese goddess of compassion.

Kuan Yin is the mother of compassion and is revered all around the globe.

She welcomes and answers to all petitions, and her name means "She Who Hears the Weeping World." 

Kuan Yin looks after the spirits of the dead and helps sinners get out of purgatory.

Kuan Yin, the patroness of healers, heals illnesses of the mind, body, and spirit.

Though she is sometimes shown as a male god, Kuan Yin is normally depicted as a beautiful lady holding a jug of healing water; she is also frequently depicted as a figure with many limbs and eleven heads.


~Kiran Atma

Goddess Hsi Wang Mu

 




Hsi Wang Mu is a Chinese immortality goddess.

Hsi Wang Mu is the greatest deity in the Taoist pantheon and is known as the "Queen Mother of the West." 

She is the personification of the yin principle, guiding and protecting spiritual women and bestowing prophetic dreams and visions onto them.

She is the goddess of life and death, as well as the keeper of the magical peaches of endless life.

Her holy stones include jade and pearls, and she is often shown with peacocks, cranes, and the phoenix.


~Kiran Atma



Who Is Goddess Chuang Mu?






Chuang Mu is the goddess of the boudoir in Chinese mythology. 





Chuang Mu is a goddess of love who rules over sex, sensuality, and desire. 






She is known as the Lady of the Bedchamber, and she is in charge of all bedroom activities, including sleep, dreams, and disease healing. 

She teaches real lovemaking etiquette and builds trust between couples. 

During China's annual Lantern Festival, Chuang Mu is honored with presents of rice, tea, and fresh flowers, as is customary.






Who Is Goddess Ch'ang O?






Ch'ang O is the Moon goddess in Chinese mythology. 






Ch'ang O and her husband were cast out of heaven and had to become mortals in order to survive on Earth. 


Ch'ang 0 took a full dosage of an immortality medication intended for both her and her spouse in order to return to her former splendor. 

She drifted to the moon, doomed to be alone for the rest of her life. 

Women in China pray to Ch'ang O to bring them their soul mate during the lunar holiday. 

Sweet foods and incense are given to Ch'ang 0, and the hare is her holy animal.











Goddess Bixia Yuanjin





Chinese goddess of birth, Bixia Yuanjin. 


Bixia Yuanjin is a Taoist who is in charge of the dawn, childbirth, and fate. 



  • She is the light-bearer, dispelling darkness and imparting hope and knowledge. 
  • She teaches the skill of scrying and delivers messages to her disciples in the sky. 
  • Bixia Yuanjin both brings life to the mother's womb and bestows the child's karmic destiny.