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Show the world you seek peace with these beautiful sterling silver peace charm earrings. Featuring 6mm semi-precious crystals, floral sterling silver bead caps, and colorful essential oil diffusing lava stones arranged and hung on sterling silver ear wires.
Cape Cod, Massachusetts
Arangi
Kuan Yin – (Quan Yin) is the Chinese Bodhisattva/ Goddess of Compassion. Her name means “Observing the Sounds, or cries, of the Human World”. Kuan Yin originated as the Sanskrit Avalokitesvara, which is her male form, because all representations of Bodhisattva were masculine, and have the magical power to transform the body in any form required to relieve suffering, so Kuan Yin is neither woman nor man. In the modern period, Kuan Yin is most often depicted as a beautiful woman shown in a white flowing robe – white being the symbol of purity, and usually wearing necklaces of Indian/Chinese royalty. On the right hand is a water jar (as the Sacred Vase the water jar is also one of the Eight Buddhist Symbols of Good Fortune) containing pure water, the divine nectar of life, compassion, and wisdom, and on the left, a willow branch to sprinkle the divine nectar of life upon the devotees as to bless them with physical and spiritual peace. The willow branch is also a symbol of being able to bend (or adapt) but not break. In Sanskrit, she’s known as Padma Pani – “Born of the Lotus”, the lotus symbolizing purity, peace, and harmony.
Kuan Yin – (Quan Yin) is the Chinese Bodhisattva/ Goddess of Compassion. Her name means “Observing the Sounds, or cries, of the Human World”. Kuan Yin originated as the Sanskrit Avalokitesvara, which is her male form, because all representations of Bodhisattva were masculine, and have the magical power to transform the body in any form required to relieve suffering, so Kuan Yin is neither woman nor man. In the modern period, Kuan Yin is most often depicted as a beautiful woman shown in a white flowing robe – white being the symbol of purity, and usually wearing necklaces of Indian/Chinese royalty. On the right hand is a water jar (as the Sacred Vase the water jar is also one of the Eight Buddhist Symbols of Good Fortune) containing pure water, the divine nectar of life, compassion, and wisdom, and on the left, a willow branch to sprinkle the divine nectar of life upon the devotees as to bless them with physical and spiritual peace. The willow branch is also a symbol of being able to bend (or adapt) but not break. In Sanskrit, she’s known as Padma Pani – “Born of the Lotus”, the lotus symbolizing purity, peace, and harmony.
Kuan Yin – (Quan Yin) is the Chinese Bodhisattva/ Goddess of Compassion. Her name means “Observing the Sounds, or cries, of the Human World”. Kuan Yin originated as the Sanskrit Avalokitesvara, which is her male form, because all representations of Bodhisattva were masculine, and have the magical power to transform the body in any form required to relieve suffering, so Kuan Yin is neither woman nor man. In the modern period, Kuan Yin is most often depicted as a beautiful woman shown in a white flowing robe – white being the symbol of purity, and usually wearing necklaces of Indian/Chinese royalty. On the right hand is a water jar (as the Sacred Vase the water jar is also one of the Eight Buddhist Symbols of Good Fortune) containing pure water, the divine nectar of life, compassion, and wisdom, and on the left, a willow branch to sprinkle the divine nectar of life upon the devotees as to bless them with physical and spiritual peace. The willow branch is also a symbol of being able to bend (or adapt) but not break. In Sanskrit, she’s known as Padma Pani – “Born of the Lotus”, the lotus symbolizing purity, peace, and harmony.
Kuan Yin – (Quan Yin) is the Chinese Bodhisattva/ Goddess of Compassion. Her name means “Observing the Sounds, or cries, of the Human World”. Kuan Yin originated as the Sanskrit Avalokitesvara, which is her male form, because all representations of Bodhisattva were masculine, and have the magical power to transform the body in any form required to relieve suffering, so Kuan Yin is neither woman nor man. In the modern period, Kuan Yin is most often depicted as a beautiful woman shown in a white flowing robe – white being the symbol of purity, and usually wearing necklaces of Indian/Chinese royalty. On the right hand is a water jar (as the Sacred Vase the water jar is also one of the Eight Buddhist Symbols of Good Fortune) containing pure water, the divine nectar of life, compassion, and wisdom, and on the left, a willow branch to sprinkle the divine nectar of life upon the devotees as to bless them with physical and spiritual peace. The willow branch is also a symbol of being able to bend (or adapt) but not break. In Sanskrit, she’s known as Padma Pani – “Born of the Lotus”, the lotus symbolizing purity, peace, and harmony.
Ganesha is an elephant-headed Hindu god. The son of Shiva and Parvati, he is one of the five primary deities. He is depicted riding a mouse, showing he is humble enough to ride the lowest of creatures, with his large elephant head symbolizing the soul, which is the reality of human existence, his body signifies mankind’s earthly existence, and his trunk represents Om, the sound symbol of cosmic reality. He is regarded as the destroyer of obstacles, vanity, selfishness, and pride, and is worshipped as the god of wisdom, education, and wealth and gives his blessings and protection to those on the path of spirituality.
Ganesha is an elephant-headed Hindu god. The son of Shiva and Parvati, he is one of the five primary deities. He is depicted riding a mouse, showing he is humble enough to ride the lowest of creatures, with his large elephant head symbolizing the soul, which is the reality of human existence, his body signifies mankind’s earthly existence, and his trunk represents Om, the sound symbol of cosmic reality. He is regarded as the destroyer of obstacles, vanity, selfishness, and pride, and is worshipped as the god of wisdom, education, and wealth and gives his blessings and protection to those on the path of spirituality.
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