Tai Sai Amulet
Tai Sai, also known by the names dai siu big and small, hi lo and chuck-a-luck is an ancient Chinese dice game. Named after two of its sources: the Chinese Tai-sai and English chuck-a luck, In Chinese, sic bo means "precious dice".
Tamagushi
The tamagushi is a kind of offering in the Shinto religion, is known as a tamagushi. Made from stringy tree fibers and strips of paper or cloth, tamagushi are usually offered as amulets to worshipers. These are memorial altars to the ancestor spirits that are worshipped at a lower level than the kamidana, the three-level pagoda.
Golden-Haired Hou
Sai Tai Sui was the demon king of Zhuzi's Kingdom of Zhuzi. He rode on his Golden-Haired Hou. The legendary beast is actually a golden-haired hou, also known as the horse Guanyin. He carries a Broad Axe and a pair of purple-gold bells that can summon dust storms and fire.
Lady Wukong
A story of a Chinese demon and a human woman, Lady Wukong Tai Sai explains the story of both. The story opens with Baigujing, a demon who appears to fool Sanzang three times. The demon escapes after the third time and is captured by Lady Wukong. The demon then 먹튀검증 takes on Lady Wukong and her disciples, and eventually the demon is slain by the mighty Sun Wukong.
Three magic bells
Legend is that the Three Magic Bells of Tai Sai were used by the demon King to frighten away all people. Taishang Laojun, an astrologer, invented the
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