- Liu
Haichan was a (c. 10th century)
Daoist xian ("transcendent; immortal") who was a
patriarch of the
Quanzhen School, and a
master of
neidan "internal...
- the Han people. The
money toad is ****ociated with the
Daoist monk, Liu
Haichan, as the xianren's
animal companion.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related...
- have
thematic inscriptions.
These charms depict Taoist transcendent Liu
Haichan, one of the most po****r
figures on
Chinese charms, and the Jin Chan (money...
-
immortals are from left to right: Shide, Hanshan, Iron-Crutch Li, and Liu
Haichan. The
longevity deity riding the crane.
Depiction of the
Daoist immortal...
-
Immortal supported and
escorted by a demon, by Guo Xu, Ming dynasty. Liu
Haichan with his
Money Toad and
string of cash, by
Zhang Lu,
early 16th century...
-
Gander hostage to
harvest his good luck. He is
based on
Taoist deity Liu
Haichan. "The
House of the
Lucky Gander!" Toth-Ra B****em
Youssef An ancient, mummified...
- most-high God and the
founder of
Quanzhen Taoism. Seen in
Taoist temples. Liu
Haichan 劉海蟾 Miji
Jingang 密迹金剛 Also
known as the Hēnghā Èrjiàng (哼哈二将), derived...
- with
mortar and pestle,
preparing the
Elixir of Immortality. (See Liu
Haichan for
Chinese characters) A three-legged toad
lives on the moon.
During full...
- The
Daoist Immortal: Li
Tieguai and Liu
Haichan (Museum of Fine Arts Boston)...
-
holes or
round ones. Many
Taoist amulets and
charms contain images of Liu
Haichan, Zhenwu, the Bagua, yin-yang symbols, constellations, Laozi, swords, bats...
