Caishen is the revered God of Wealth in Chinese folk religion and Taoism. He is traditionally depicted riding a black tiger while holding a golden rod and an iron tool capable of transmuting materials. His image is especially celebrated during Chinese New Year to invoke prosperity and good fortune.

Caishen

Huaguang Dadi is a revered Taoist war deity known for his control over fire and his ability to bestow blessings. Also known as Wu Xian and Three-Eyed Huaguang, he holds a central place in Chinese folk tradition. His festivals and temple fairs celebrate his power to grant prosperity, wisdom, and protection.

Huaguang Dadi

Leigong, also known as Leishen, is the Chinese god of thunder who enforces divine justice on both mortals and evil spirits. He wields a drum, mallet, and chisel as symbols of his power and rides a chariot driven by a young boy named A Xiang. His thunderous presence and control over weather phenomena make him a formidable figure in Chinese mythology.

Leigong

Nezha is a celebrated protection deity in Chinese mythology, revered across Buddhism, Taoism, and Chinese folk religion. He is depicted as a youthful warrior wielding a fire-tipped spear and magical Wind Fire Wheels. Titles like 'Marshal of the Central Altar' and 'Third Lotus Prince' highlight his esteemed status and divine attributes.

Nezha

Pangu is a primordial Chinese creation deity who separated the heavens from the earth. His immense strength and cosmic role exemplify the theme of creation in Chinese mythology. His body ultimately transformed into the natural features of the universe.

Pangu

Tudigong is a Chinese tutelary deity known as the Lord of the Land, venerated as the guardian of specific localities. He is depicted as an elderly man with a long beard, symbolizing wisdom and benevolence. Despite his low rank among deities, his role in bestowing local blessings and protection is indispensable.

Taoist/Daoist Creatures