Kismet Mountain Ghost Coin Amulet Necklace

1. The Symbolism of Mountain Ghost Flower Coin (Base)
2. Cultural Origin

A type of Chinese ritual coin (厌胜钱) with folk Taoist symbolism, featuring:

Esoteric engravings (e.g., Five Sacred Mountains Seal)

Exorcism motifs (Bagua, Zhong Kui, etc.)

Hidden incantations (e.g., “敕令” Imperial Decree)

2. Core Functions

Feng Shui Protection: Hung above doorways or buried to neutralize Sha Qi (煞气).

Spiritual Debt Resolution: Burned in rituals to repay “karmic debts.”

Personal Amulet: Worn as a sword or Bagua-shaped charm (must be consecrated).

3. Taboos

✗ Avoid heavily corroded coins (may carry negative energy).

✗ Those with zodiac conflicts should avoid “Five Ghosts Bring Wealth” designs.

II: The Symbolism of Twin Fish(Center):

1. The Philosophy of Yin-Yang

• The Ultimate Embodiment of Dynamic Balance

The intertwined black-and-white fish in the Taiji diagram visually represent the core concept of “Yin within Yang, Yang within Yin.”

The opposing dots (fish eyes) signify that all things contain the seed of their opposite.

Their flowing posture symbolizes the ceaseless cyclical movement of cosmic energy.

• A Manifestation of Natural Law

The two fish chasing each other’s tails mirror the alternation of sun and moon, the cycle of seasons, and the eternal rhythm of nature.

Their curved bodies resemble the spiral form of galaxies, reflecting the idea of “cosmic harmony between heaven and humanity.”

Ancient astronomical instruments often featured twin fish motifs on their scales, alluding to the cyclical nature of time and space.

2. Symbolism in Material Life

• An Emblem of Prosperity

The high reproductive capacity of fish led to their association with fertility and abundance (“many children, much happiness”).

Fish motifs on Shang and Zhou dynasty bronze vessels symbolized wealth measurement in tribal societies.

Ming and Qing dynasty merchants hung twin fish plaques in shops, signifying “double profits” and commercial success.

• A Cultural Code for Social Ascension

The legend of “Carp Leaping Over the Dragon Gate” presents a complete allegorical system:

The transformation from fish to dragon mirrors the imperial examination system as a ladder of upward mobility.

The fish struggling in the Yellow River’s rapids symbolize fierce societal competition.

The red scar on the foreheads of unsuccessful fish evolved into an auspicious mark, representing “great fortune at hand.”