Guan yin chinese goddess statue hires stock photography and images Alamy

Kwan Yin Goddess Of Mercy. Quan Yin Statue on Lotus Pedestal Kwan Yin Goddess of Mercy Etsy A Ming official from the 14th century composed the following poem to praise the goddess: The dragon, an ancient symbol for high spirituality, wisdom, strength, and divine powers of transformation, is a common motif found in combination with the Goddess of Mercy

Quan Yin or Guan Yin or Guan Yim Chinese Goddess of Mercy, Imag Stock Photo Image of china
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A Ming official from the 14th century composed the following poem to praise the goddess: In Sanskrit, her name is Padma-pâni, or "Born of the Lotus." Quan Yin, alone among Buddhist gods, is loved rather than feared and is the model of Chinese beauty.

Quan Yin or Guan Yin or Guan Yim Chinese Goddess of Mercy, Imag Stock Photo Image of china

In Chinese mythology, Guanyin (觀音) is the goddess of mercy and considered to be the physical embodiment of compassion.She is an all-seeing, all-hearing being who is called upon by worshipers in times of uncertainty, despair, and fear A Ming official from the 14th century composed the following poem to praise the goddess: Sometimes Kuan Yin is represented as a many armed figure, with each hand either containing a different cosmic symbol or expressing a specific ritual position, or mudra.

Quan Yin or Guan Yin or Guan Yim Chinese Goddess of Mercy, Imag Stock Photo Image of china. Sometimes Kuan Yin is represented as a many armed figure, with each hand either containing a different cosmic symbol or expressing a specific ritual position, or mudra. THE GODDESS' NAME The name Guan Yin also spelt Guan Yim, Kuan Yim, Kwan Im, or Kuan Yin, is a short form for Kuan-shi Yin, meaning "Observing the Sounds (or Cries) of the (human) World".

The Goddess of Mercy Guanyin Buddha Pagoda a Thousand Hands Wood Stock Image Image of. She is known for infinite mercy and is a representation of the divine feminine, an extremely powerful force: unconditional love. One of the deities most frequently seen on altars in China's temples is Quan Yin (also spelled Kwan Yin, Kuanyin; in pinyin, Guanyin)