Tai Sai Amulet
Tai Sai, also known by the names dai siu small and big hi lo, chuck-a-luck, is an ancient Chinese dice game. Named after two of its sources: Chinese Tai-sai game and the English Chuck-a-Luck. In Chinese, sic bo means "precious dice".
Tamagushi
In Shinto religion the tamagushi is a type of offering. Made from stringy tree fibers and strips of cloth or paper, tamagushi are usually offered 먹튀검증 as amulets to worshipers. They are memorial altars for the spirits of the ancestors who are worshipped on 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. This legendary beast is actually a Golden-Haired Horse that is the steed of Guanyin. He is armed with the Broad Axe as well as two Purple-Gold Bells which conjure dust and fire storms.
Lady Wukong
Lady Wukong Tai Sai tells the story of an Chinese demon who attempts to fool a woman. The story opens with Baigujing, a demon, who appears to fool Sanzang three more times. After the third attempt the demon escapes and kidnaps Lady Wukong. Lady Wukong and her family members are attacked by the demon. Eventually, the demon is defeated by the powerful Sun Wokong.
Three magic bells
Legend is that the Three Magic Bells in Tai Sai are used by the demon king in order to scare away all humans. The bells, designed by the astrologer Taishang Laojun
