Snapshot English Japanese Chinese Sanskrit Korean Tibetan Immovable One, Luminous King, Mantra King, Lord of the Five Great Wrathful Deities, Important Esoteric Deity in many traditions Fudō, Fudo Fudō Myō-ō Jōjū Kongō 不動 不動明王 常住金剛 Bù dòng, Bu Dong Pu-tung, Āzhēluó Bùdòng Míngwáng 不動 不動明王 Ācalanātha Āryācalanātha Achala Vidyaraja Ācala-vidyā-rāja Acalanatha means "Unmoving Guardian" Budong Pudong Myeong wang, Myŏng wang 부동명왕 Mi yo wa Lha khro bo Drag-gshed (wrathful)

PRAYING HANDS AMULET Fudo - Wrathful Emanation of Dainichi Sho-Kannon - The Holy One, The Pure One PRICE = $75 + $20 Shipping x 5% Tax = GRAND TOTAL $99.75 Jp. = Fudō Myō-ō 不動明王, Ch. = Bùdòng Míngwáng Jp. = Shō Kannon" 聖観音 (or 正観音), Ch. = Guānyīn Lovely praying-hand design that folds open to reveal two deities inside. Intricately carved and finely balanced. Wood = Boxwood (Jp. = Tsuge) Inches = 3.35 (H) x 4.13 (W) x 1.97 (D) Centimeters = 8.5 (H) x 10.5 (W) x 5.0 (D) Fudo is Dainichi's wrathful emanation; Fudo (Sanskrit = Acala-Vidyaraja) represents Dainichi's wrath against evil and ignorance; furious, glaring face, as Fudo seeks to frighten people into accepting the Buddhist teachings. Fudo wields the "kurikara" (devil-subduing) sword in right hand (also symbolizes wisdom cutting through ignorance); holds lasso in left (to catch and bind up the wicked); seated on a rock because Fudo's faith is "immovable" See Fudo background notes for more details on iconography. Sho-Kannon (Sanskrit = Arya Avalokitêśvara) seated on lotus and holding a lotus pedal, a symbol of purity. In traditional Japanese Buddhist art and sculpture, the "Shō Kannon" represents the unchangeable form of the deity -- the "pure and sacred" form -- while the deity's many other manifestations are commonly referred to as the 33 Keshin (incarnations). Shō comes from the Sanskrit "Arya," meaning holy. More details on Kannon page

FUDO MYO-O & KANNON BODHISATTVA
PRAYING HANDS AMULET


Fudo holding sword, Kannon holding lotus






Pin at front of piece for closing/opening the statue