In Japanese, the pronunciation of "monkey" is the same as "出る" (to remove, disappear, leave), which means "disaster い が 去 る" (disaster), "disease が 去 る" (disease). There are also some shrines that have revered monkeys as messengers of gods since ancient times. There is a statue of a sacred monkey enshrined in the courtyard of Hie Shrine in Akasaka, Tokyo, named "まさる". It also borrows the same pronunciation to mean "exorcism" (demōgoる) and "victory" (shengる). The Three Monkeys, also known as the Three Wise Monkeys, refer to three monkey statues covering their eyes, ears, and mouths with their hands respectively. In other parts of the world, they are called "Three wise monkeys" and display the names of "Not Seeing and Not Hearing". , Speechless" (Japanese: see ざる, hear かざる, speak わざる) three secrets of wisdom. height: 11cm, width: 7.5cm, length: 16cm height: 4cm, width: 4.5cm, length: 4.5cm The big monkey has no signature