Nr. 102233800

Verkauft
Legierung - Daikokuten und Ebisu aus der Edo-Zeit, vor etwa 100 Jahren - Shōwa Zeit (1926-1989)  (Ohne mindestpreis)
Höchstgebot
€ 30
Vor 2 h

Legierung - Daikokuten und Ebisu aus der Edo-Zeit, vor etwa 100 Jahren - Shōwa Zeit (1926-1989) (Ohne mindestpreis)

These are statues of Daikokuten and Ebisu from the early Showa era, about 100 years ago. "Daikokuten" is a deity associated with bountiful harvests and business prosperity in Japan. He is characterized by his broad smile and flat cap. Daikokuten is an important deity in Japanese Buddhism and folk beliefs, and is one of the Seven Lucky Gods. Daikokuten symbolizes wealth, prosperity in business, and agricultural abundance, garnering significant reverence. Typically depicted riding on a bale of rice, Daikokuten wears a hood and carries a large bag representing treasures, as well as a magical mallet from which wealth flows. In his left hand, he holds a treasure tower (hōtō) or a pilgrim's staff (shakujo), while in his right hand, he wields a scepter (shaku) believed to fulfill wishes. Known as a guardian deity in Buddhism, Daikokuten is also venerated as a protector of business prosperity in Japanese folklore. ''Ebisu fishing for sea bream'' is a symbol that appears in Japanese traditional culture and beliefs. Ebisu is one of the Seven Lucky Gods, revered as a deity bringing prosperity and good fortune. The image of fishing a sea bream symbolizes prosperity and thriving business. Typically, sea bream is considered an auspicious symbol in Japan, as the sound of "sea bream" (tai) is similar to "connection" or "relationship" (en), suggesting good luck. The depiction of Ebisu carrying a sea bream is a symbol of flourishing business, good fortune, and prosperity, often seen in commercial areas and businesses. Daikoku Height 16.1 cm Width 12.0 cm Depth 10.8 cm Weight 1200 g Ebisu Height 14.2 cm Width 12.5 cm Depth 11.1 cm Weight 1000 g Condition: The condition is generally good. There are scratches, dirt, fading, peeling, etc. We also have a lot of photos, so please take a look. Atention: The items listed for sale are all used collectibles. Please consider them to have signs of aging, such as stains, scratches, scuffs, tears, discoloration, fading, fraying, and changes in thread color. We will post as many photos as possible to make it easy to understand. As these are old items, we appreciate your understanding before making a purchase. Shipping: The lot will be carefully packaged and shipped from Japan. We will use either DHL or FedEx for a safe and secure transportation. It usually takes about 2-3 weeks for delivery, and the package will be shipped with a tracking number. Import duties, taxes, VAT, and any other charges are not included in the item price and shipping cost. Please check your country's import duties before bidding. 031021560313

Nr. 102233800

Verkauft
Legierung - Daikokuten und Ebisu aus der Edo-Zeit, vor etwa 100 Jahren - Shōwa Zeit (1926-1989)  (Ohne mindestpreis)

Legierung - Daikokuten und Ebisu aus der Edo-Zeit, vor etwa 100 Jahren - Shōwa Zeit (1926-1989) (Ohne mindestpreis)

These are statues of Daikokuten and Ebisu from the early Showa era, about 100 years ago.

"Daikokuten" is a deity associated with bountiful harvests and business prosperity in Japan.
He is characterized by his broad smile and flat cap.
Daikokuten is an important deity in Japanese Buddhism and folk beliefs, and is one of the Seven Lucky Gods. Daikokuten symbolizes wealth, prosperity in business, and agricultural abundance, garnering significant reverence.
Typically depicted riding on a bale of rice, Daikokuten wears a hood and carries a large bag representing treasures, as well as a magical mallet from which wealth flows. In his left hand, he holds a treasure tower (hōtō) or a pilgrim's staff (shakujo), while in his right hand, he wields a scepter (shaku) believed to fulfill wishes. Known as a guardian deity in Buddhism, Daikokuten is also venerated as a protector of business prosperity in Japanese folklore.

''Ebisu fishing for sea bream'' is a symbol that appears in Japanese traditional culture and beliefs. Ebisu is one of the Seven Lucky Gods, revered as a deity bringing prosperity and good fortune. The image of fishing
a sea bream symbolizes prosperity and thriving business.
Typically, sea bream is considered an auspicious symbol in Japan, as the sound of "sea bream" (tai) is similar to "connection" or "relationship" (en), suggesting good luck. The depiction of Ebisu carrying a sea bream is a symbol of flourishing business, good fortune, and prosperity, often seen in commercial areas and businesses.

Daikoku
Height 16.1 cm
Width 12.0 cm
Depth 10.8 cm
Weight 1200 g

Ebisu
Height 14.2 cm
Width 12.5 cm
Depth 11.1 cm
Weight 1000 g

Condition:
The condition is generally good. There are scratches, dirt, fading, peeling, etc. We also have a lot of photos, so please take a look.

Atention:
The items listed for sale are all used collectibles. Please consider them to have signs of aging, such as stains, scratches, scuffs, tears, discoloration, fading, fraying, and changes in thread color. We will post as many photos as possible to make it easy to understand. As these are old items, we appreciate your understanding before making a purchase.

Shipping:
The lot will be carefully packaged and shipped from Japan.
We will use either DHL or FedEx for a safe and secure transportation. It usually takes about 2-3 weeks for delivery, and the package will be shipped with a tracking number.
Import duties, taxes, VAT, and any other charges are not included in the item price and shipping cost. Please check your country's import duties before bidding.

031021560313

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