Description

1 Buddhist pendant made of 925 sterling silver and red agate, on the front the Vajra symbol and the 8 precious objects, on the back the 12 zodiac signs and 8 oracle signs of the I Ching Size about. 41mm x 34mm Eyelet approx. 3mm Weight approx. 24.8 grams The chain shown is not part of the offer You can also find a matching chain in our shop Have fun wearing it or giving it as a gift The vajra is a weapon used for ritual purposes in Hinduism and Buddhism that combines the properties of the diamond (indestructibility) and lightning and thunder (irresistible power). The eight symbols of good luck are widespread in the Tibetan cultural area. They form probably the most popular and at the same time oldest symbol group with precursors in Indian Buddhism as well as in Hinduism and Jainism. The eight lucky symbols can be found in practically every Tibetan ceremony and are presented as offerings. They often not only decorate religious buildings and private houses, but can also be found as ornaments on clothing and thangkas. Their symbolic content is explained somewhat differently. Often the meanings of the individual lucky signs are not clearly differentiated from one another. In the canonical writings there are also assignments to the virtues of the Buddha. These are: Precious umbrella White shell Glorious infinite knot Lotus flower Wheel of teaching Two golden fish Treasure vase Victory banner 1 Buddhist pendant made of 925 sterling silver and red agate, on the front the Vajra symbol and the 8 precious objects, on the back the 12 zodiac signs and 8 oracle signs of the I Ching The eight symbols of good luck are widespread in the Tibetan cultural area. They form probably the most popular and at the same time oldest symbol group with precursors in Indian Buddhism as well as in Hinduism and Jainism. The eight lucky symbols can be found in practically every Tibetan ceremony and are presented as offerings. They often not only decorate religious buildings and private houses, but can also be found as ornaments on clothing and thangkas. Their symbolic content is explained somewhat differently. Often the meanings of the individual lucky signs are not clearly differentiated from one anoth