Great luck Ebisu Daikokuten Teikayama Jujuin Prayer open Lucky Gods Buddha statue Wood carving Ebisu Daikokuten (small) eyes_Seven (Masuiri M)

---------------------------------------------------------------------- Jyokuzan Jujuin Temple A Buddhist statue that has been prayed to for opening its eyes will be delivered along with a square and a prayer certificate. Size (approx.): Ebisu/Height 9.8 x Width 5 x Depth 4.5cm Weight 35g Daikokuten/Height 9.5 x Width 5 x Depth 4.5cm Weight 35g Masu/Height 14 x Width 14 x Depth 9cm Weight 270g Materials: Buddha statue/wooden (Japanese cypress), Masu/wooden (fir) Country of origin: Buddha statue/China, Masu/Japan, Eye-opening memorial service/Japan (Teikayama Jujuin) ◆Product contents: Ebisu, Daikokuten, Masu, Eye-opening memorial service certificate, Cosmetic box The model is based on the work of a master craftsman who was active from the late Showa era to the early Heisei era, when lucky charms were popular, and was created in a compact size that fits modern living spaces. In addition, we will enclose the two pillars in a box in the hope of your continued prosperity, and we will deliver them to you after receiving a prayer for eye-opening at Jokazan Jujuin Temple, the sub-temple of Shinshu Zenkoji Temple. Ebisu Daikokuten brings great luck with money and prosperous business! ! Since ancient times, the Seven Lucky Gods have been worshiped by people as gods of good fortune who bring good fortune. Among them, Ebisu and Daikokuten are known as the two pillars that represent the Seven Lucky Gods. Ebisu, the first child of Izanagi and Izanami, is said to be a pure Japanese god, and Daikokuten, which is derived from the Hindu god Shiva, both bring benefits related to wealth, such as business prosperity and good fortune, so there was a custom among merchants and merchants to worship them side by side.