Also known as Sun Wukong, the Monkey King. Revered as a powerful protector and symbol of wisdom, courage, and loyalty. Worshipped for overcoming evil and bringing justice.
A rare manifestation of a Bodhisattva, often associated with Guanyin. The eighteen arms represent divine powers used to aid all beings across realms.
Deified form of Guan Yu from the Three Kingdoms. A symbol of loyalty, righteousness, and protection. Patron of police, martial artists, and businessmen.
Bodhisattva of Compassion, known for listening to the cries of the world. Worshipped for mercy, healing, and spiritual guidance.
Also called the Dark (Mysterious) Heavenly Emperor. A powerful Taoist deity who subdues evil and maintains cosmic order. Protector against misfortune and calamity.
A Taoist guardian deity representing justice, righteousness, and temple protection. Commonly seen in Southern Chinese folk temples.
A legendary monk known for his eccentric behavior and miraculous powers. Worshipped for compassion, problem-solving, and protecting the poor and helpless.
God of Earth and Prosperity. Brings blessings, wealth, and protection to local communities. Widely worshipped in Southeast Asia.
A youthful figure who represents the spiritual journey toward enlightenment. Accompanies Guanyin and symbolizes wisdom, generosity, and good fortune.
A revered child deity from Fujian province. Worshipped as a guardian and miracle-worker who helps those in need. Popular among Hokkien communities.
A celestial being associated with Guanyin and water realms. Symbolizes purity, transformation, and hidden wisdom.
Goddess of the Sea and protector of sailors, fishermen, and travelers. One of the most beloved deities in coastal Chinese regions and the Chinese diaspora.
A majestic title referring to a high celestial deity who answers prayers and maintains divine order. Invoked for blessings, justice, and protection.