Japanese Lucky Treasure Ship, Takehiko Seki with original gift box, Brass replica, H 14.5", Japanese Art Sculpture, Table decor
$289.00
This Japanese Phoenix Boat with Seven Lucky Gods & Treasure, a stunning brass art sculpture in 3D. This Lucky Treasure Ship stands at a height of 14.5 inches and comes with its own box. Despite its aging look, this piece is in good condition, with only one crack in the middle that does not affect its functionality or overall appearance. This unique sculpture is a symbol of good fortune and is sure to add a touch of luck and charm to any space it's displayed in.
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-Color: Aging Bronze
-Pattern: Seven Lucky god with Treasure full on the lucky boat
-ONLY ONE
-Condition: Good condition with aging look. One crack in middle part, check final photo. It doesn't influence the function and whole look. Check video/photos.
-Approximate Size: L 13.25"(33.5cm) x W 9.5"(24cm) x H 14.5" (37cm)
-Approximate Weight: 11.5 lbs (w/box)
In Japanese mythology, the Seven Lucky Gods or Seven Gods of Fortune (七福神, shichifukujin in Japanese) are believed to grant good luck and are often represented in netsuke and in artworks. One of the seven (Jurōjin) is said to be based on a historical figure.
They all began as remote and impersonal gods, but gradually became much closer canonical figures for certain professions and Japanese arts.
Today images of the seven appear with great frequency in Japan. In one popular Japanese tradition, they travel together on their treasure ship (Takarabune 宝船) and visit human ports on New Year’s Eve to dispense happiness to believers. Children are told to place a picture of this ship (or of Baku, the nightmare eater) under their pillows on the evening of January first. Local custom says if they have a good dream that night, they will be lucky for the whole year. Each deity existed independently before Japan’s “artificial” creation of the group. The origin of the group is unclear, although most scholars point to the Muromachi era (1392-1568) and the late 15th century. By the 19th century, most major cities had developed special pilgrimage circuits for the seven. These pilgrimages remain well trodden in contemporary times, but many people now use cars, buses, and trains to move between the sites.
Seven Gods:
1.Ebisu – Ebisu is Japan’s god of fisherman and the morning sun. Ebisu is also sometimes regarded as the protector of small children, a role he shares with the Buddhist deity Jizo. Ebisu is also the only member of the Shichifukujin seven who is of Japanese origin.
2.Daikokuten – Daikoku is the god of wealth, food and worldly success; and statues of this happy deity have for centuries been common fixtures of Japanese homes, particularly kitchens. Daikoku is also reputed to be Ebisu’s father.
3.Fukurokujin – Originating in Chinese Taoism this god is the symbol of wealth, happiness and longevity and is usually seen carrying a long staff or cane.
4.Hoteison – A plump Zen Buddhist monk from China, usually seen with a bag in one hand and a fan in the other.
5.Jurojin – The Taoist god of long life. This god is also usually seen carrying a staff in his hand.
6.Benzaiten – The only female of the bunch. This goddess is from India and is the patron of music and culture. She is usually seen carrying an old fashioned Japanese biwa (a type of lute).
7.Bishamonten – The warrior of the bunch. This god is originally from India and is charged with protecting people and their treasure. Bishamonten is usually depicted wearing armor.
*Fast Shipping From US. No more Waiting from Japan
*Follow us for MORE. We update almost EVERYDAY!
-Color: Aging Bronze
-Pattern: Seven Lucky god with Treasure full on the lucky boat
-ONLY ONE
-Condition: Good condition with aging look. One crack in middle part, check final photo. It doesn't influence the function and whole look. Check video/photos.
-Approximate Size: L 13.25"(33.5cm) x W 9.5"(24cm) x H 14.5" (37cm)
-Approximate Weight: 11.5 lbs (w/box)
In Japanese mythology, the Seven Lucky Gods or Seven Gods of Fortune (七福神, shichifukujin in Japanese) are believed to grant good luck and are often represented in netsuke and in artworks. One of the seven (Jurōjin) is said to be based on a historical figure.
They all began as remote and impersonal gods, but gradually became much closer canonical figures for certain professions and Japanese arts.
Today images of the seven appear with great frequency in Japan. In one popular Japanese tradition, they travel together on their treasure ship (Takarabune 宝船) and visit human ports on New Year’s Eve to dispense happiness to believers. Children are told to place a picture of this ship (or of Baku, the nightmare eater) under their pillows on the evening of January first. Local custom says if they have a good dream that night, they will be lucky for the whole year. Each deity existed independently before Japan’s “artificial” creation of the group. The origin of the group is unclear, although most scholars point to the Muromachi era (1392-1568) and the late 15th century. By the 19th century, most major cities had developed special pilgrimage circuits for the seven. These pilgrimages remain well trodden in contemporary times, but many people now use cars, buses, and trains to move between the sites.
Seven Gods:
1.Ebisu – Ebisu is Japan’s god of fisherman and the morning sun. Ebisu is also sometimes regarded as the protector of small children, a role he shares with the Buddhist deity Jizo. Ebisu is also the only member of the Shichifukujin seven who is of Japanese origin.
2.Daikokuten – Daikoku is the god of wealth, food and worldly success; and statues of this happy deity have for centuries been common fixtures of Japanese homes, particularly kitchens. Daikoku is also reputed to be Ebisu’s father.
3.Fukurokujin – Originating in Chinese Taoism this god is the symbol of wealth, happiness and longevity and is usually seen carrying a long staff or cane.
4.Hoteison – A plump Zen Buddhist monk from China, usually seen with a bag in one hand and a fan in the other.
5.Jurojin – The Taoist god of long life. This god is also usually seen carrying a staff in his hand.
6.Benzaiten – The only female of the bunch. This goddess is from India and is the patron of music and culture. She is usually seen carrying an old fashioned Japanese biwa (a type of lute).
7.Bishamonten – The warrior of the bunch. This god is originally from India and is charged with protecting people and their treasure. Bishamonten is usually depicted wearing armor.
This Japanese Phoenix Boat with Seven Lucky Gods & Treasure, a stunning brass art sculpture in 3D. This Lucky Treasure Ship stands at a height of 14.5 inches and comes with its own box. Despite its aging look, this piece is in good condition, with only one crack in the middle that does not affect its functionality or overall appearance. This unique sculpture is a symbol of good fortune and is sure to add a touch of luck and charm to any space it's displayed in.
*Fast Shipping From US. No more Waiting from Japan
*Follow us for MORE. We update almost EVERYDAY!
-Color: Aging Bronze
-Pattern: Seven Lucky god with Treasure full on the lucky boat
-ONLY ONE
-Condition: Good condition with aging look. One crack in middle part, check final photo. It doesn't influence the function and whole look. Check video/photos.
-Approximate Size: L 13.25"(33.5cm) x W 9.5"(24cm) x H 14.5" (37cm)
-Approximate Weight: 11.5 lbs (w/box)
In Japanese mythology, the Seven Lucky Gods or Seven Gods of Fortune (七福神, shichifukujin in Japanese) are believed to grant good luck and are often represented in netsuke and in artworks. One of the seven (Jurōjin) is said to be based on a historical figure.
They all began as remote and impersonal gods, but gradually became much closer canonical figures for certain professions and Japanese arts.
Today images of the seven appear with great frequency in Japan. In one popular Japanese tradition, they travel together on their treasure ship (Takarabune 宝船) and visit human ports on New Year’s Eve to dispense happiness to believers. Children are told to place a picture of this ship (or of Baku, the nightmare eater) under their pillows on the evening of January first. Local custom says if they have a good dream that night, they will be lucky for the whole year. Each deity existed independently before Japan’s “artificial” creation of the group. The origin of the group is unclear, although most scholars point to the Muromachi era (1392-1568) and the late 15th century. By the 19th century, most major cities had developed special pilgrimage circuits for the seven. These pilgrimages remain well trodden in contemporary times, but many people now use cars, buses, and trains to move between the sites.
Seven Gods:
1.Ebisu – Ebisu is Japan’s god of fisherman and the morning sun. Ebisu is also sometimes regarded as the protector of small children, a role he shares with the Buddhist deity Jizo. Ebisu is also the only member of the Shichifukujin seven who is of Japanese origin.
2.Daikokuten – Daikoku is the god of wealth, food and worldly success; and statues of this happy deity have for centuries been common fixtures of Japanese homes, particularly kitchens. Daikoku is also reputed to be Ebisu’s father.
3.Fukurokujin – Originating in Chinese Taoism this god is the symbol of wealth, happiness and longevity and is usually seen carrying a long staff or cane.
4.Hoteison – A plump Zen Buddhist monk from China, usually seen with a bag in one hand and a fan in the other.
5.Jurojin – The Taoist god of long life. This god is also usually seen carrying a staff in his hand.
6.Benzaiten – The only female of the bunch. This goddess is from India and is the patron of music and culture. She is usually seen carrying an old fashioned Japanese biwa (a type of lute).
7.Bishamonten – The warrior of the bunch. This god is originally from India and is charged with protecting people and their treasure. Bishamonten is usually depicted wearing armor.
*Fast Shipping From US. No more Waiting from Japan
*Follow us for MORE. We update almost EVERYDAY!
-Color: Aging Bronze
-Pattern: Seven Lucky god with Treasure full on the lucky boat
-ONLY ONE
-Condition: Good condition with aging look. One crack in middle part, check final photo. It doesn't influence the function and whole look. Check video/photos.
-Approximate Size: L 13.25"(33.5cm) x W 9.5"(24cm) x H 14.5" (37cm)
-Approximate Weight: 11.5 lbs (w/box)
In Japanese mythology, the Seven Lucky Gods or Seven Gods of Fortune (七福神, shichifukujin in Japanese) are believed to grant good luck and are often represented in netsuke and in artworks. One of the seven (Jurōjin) is said to be based on a historical figure.
They all began as remote and impersonal gods, but gradually became much closer canonical figures for certain professions and Japanese arts.
Today images of the seven appear with great frequency in Japan. In one popular Japanese tradition, they travel together on their treasure ship (Takarabune 宝船) and visit human ports on New Year’s Eve to dispense happiness to believers. Children are told to place a picture of this ship (or of Baku, the nightmare eater) under their pillows on the evening of January first. Local custom says if they have a good dream that night, they will be lucky for the whole year. Each deity existed independently before Japan’s “artificial” creation of the group. The origin of the group is unclear, although most scholars point to the Muromachi era (1392-1568) and the late 15th century. By the 19th century, most major cities had developed special pilgrimage circuits for the seven. These pilgrimages remain well trodden in contemporary times, but many people now use cars, buses, and trains to move between the sites.
Seven Gods:
1.Ebisu – Ebisu is Japan’s god of fisherman and the morning sun. Ebisu is also sometimes regarded as the protector of small children, a role he shares with the Buddhist deity Jizo. Ebisu is also the only member of the Shichifukujin seven who is of Japanese origin.
2.Daikokuten – Daikoku is the god of wealth, food and worldly success; and statues of this happy deity have for centuries been common fixtures of Japanese homes, particularly kitchens. Daikoku is also reputed to be Ebisu’s father.
3.Fukurokujin – Originating in Chinese Taoism this god is the symbol of wealth, happiness and longevity and is usually seen carrying a long staff or cane.
4.Hoteison – A plump Zen Buddhist monk from China, usually seen with a bag in one hand and a fan in the other.
5.Jurojin – The Taoist god of long life. This god is also usually seen carrying a staff in his hand.
6.Benzaiten – The only female of the bunch. This goddess is from India and is the patron of music and culture. She is usually seen carrying an old fashioned Japanese biwa (a type of lute).
7.Bishamonten – The warrior of the bunch. This god is originally from India and is charged with protecting people and their treasure. Bishamonten is usually depicted wearing armor.
This Japanese Phoenix Boat with Seven Lucky Gods & Treasure, a stunning brass art sculpture in 3D. This Lucky Treasure Ship stands at a height of 14.5 inches and comes with its own box. Despite its aging look, this piece is in good condition, with only one crack in the middle that does not affect its functionality or overall appearance. This unique sculpture is a symbol of good fortune and is sure to add a touch of luck and charm to any space it's displayed in.
*Fast Shipping From US. No more Waiting from Japan
*Follow us for MORE. We update almost EVERYDAY!
-Color: Aging Bronze
-Pattern: Seven Lucky god with Treasure full on the lucky boat
-ONLY ONE
-Condition: Good condition with aging look. One crack in middle part, check final photo. It doesn't influence the function and whole look. Check video/photos.
-Approximate Size: L 13.25"(33.5cm) x W 9.5"(24cm) x H 14.5" (37cm)
-Approximate Weight: 11.5 lbs (w/box)
In Japanese mythology, the Seven Lucky Gods or Seven Gods of Fortune (七福神, shichifukujin in Japanese) are believed to grant good luck and are often represented in netsuke and in artworks. One of the seven (Jurōjin) is said to be based on a historical figure.
They all began as remote and impersonal gods, but gradually became much closer canonical figures for certain professions and Japanese arts.
Today images of the seven appear with great frequency in Japan. In one popular Japanese tradition, they travel together on their treasure ship (Takarabune 宝船) and visit human ports on New Year’s Eve to dispense happiness to believers. Children are told to place a picture of this ship (or of Baku, the nightmare eater) under their pillows on the evening of January first. Local custom says if they have a good dream that night, they will be lucky for the whole year. Each deity existed independently before Japan’s “artificial” creation of the group. The origin of the group is unclear, although most scholars point to the Muromachi era (1392-1568) and the late 15th century. By the 19th century, most major cities had developed special pilgrimage circuits for the seven. These pilgrimages remain well trodden in contemporary times, but many people now use cars, buses, and trains to move between the sites.
Seven Gods:
1.Ebisu – Ebisu is Japan’s god of fisherman and the morning sun. Ebisu is also sometimes regarded as the protector of small children, a role he shares with the Buddhist deity Jizo. Ebisu is also the only member of the Shichifukujin seven who is of Japanese origin.
2.Daikokuten – Daikoku is the god of wealth, food and worldly success; and statues of this happy deity have for centuries been common fixtures of Japanese homes, particularly kitchens. Daikoku is also reputed to be Ebisu’s father.
3.Fukurokujin – Originating in Chinese Taoism this god is the symbol of wealth, happiness and longevity and is usually seen carrying a long staff or cane.
4.Hoteison – A plump Zen Buddhist monk from China, usually seen with a bag in one hand and a fan in the other.
5.Jurojin – The Taoist god of long life. This god is also usually seen carrying a staff in his hand.
6.Benzaiten – The only female of the bunch. This goddess is from India and is the patron of music and culture. She is usually seen carrying an old fashioned Japanese biwa (a type of lute).
7.Bishamonten – The warrior of the bunch. This god is originally from India and is charged with protecting people and their treasure. Bishamonten is usually depicted wearing armor.
*Fast Shipping From US. No more Waiting from Japan
*Follow us for MORE. We update almost EVERYDAY!
-Color: Aging Bronze
-Pattern: Seven Lucky god with Treasure full on the lucky boat
-ONLY ONE
-Condition: Good condition with aging look. One crack in middle part, check final photo. It doesn't influence the function and whole look. Check video/photos.
-Approximate Size: L 13.25"(33.5cm) x W 9.5"(24cm) x H 14.5" (37cm)
-Approximate Weight: 11.5 lbs (w/box)
In Japanese mythology, the Seven Lucky Gods or Seven Gods of Fortune (七福神, shichifukujin in Japanese) are believed to grant good luck and are often represented in netsuke and in artworks. One of the seven (Jurōjin) is said to be based on a historical figure.
They all began as remote and impersonal gods, but gradually became much closer canonical figures for certain professions and Japanese arts.
Today images of the seven appear with great frequency in Japan. In one popular Japanese tradition, they travel together on their treasure ship (Takarabune 宝船) and visit human ports on New Year’s Eve to dispense happiness to believers. Children are told to place a picture of this ship (or of Baku, the nightmare eater) under their pillows on the evening of January first. Local custom says if they have a good dream that night, they will be lucky for the whole year. Each deity existed independently before Japan’s “artificial” creation of the group. The origin of the group is unclear, although most scholars point to the Muromachi era (1392-1568) and the late 15th century. By the 19th century, most major cities had developed special pilgrimage circuits for the seven. These pilgrimages remain well trodden in contemporary times, but many people now use cars, buses, and trains to move between the sites.
Seven Gods:
1.Ebisu – Ebisu is Japan’s god of fisherman and the morning sun. Ebisu is also sometimes regarded as the protector of small children, a role he shares with the Buddhist deity Jizo. Ebisu is also the only member of the Shichifukujin seven who is of Japanese origin.
2.Daikokuten – Daikoku is the god of wealth, food and worldly success; and statues of this happy deity have for centuries been common fixtures of Japanese homes, particularly kitchens. Daikoku is also reputed to be Ebisu’s father.
3.Fukurokujin – Originating in Chinese Taoism this god is the symbol of wealth, happiness and longevity and is usually seen carrying a long staff or cane.
4.Hoteison – A plump Zen Buddhist monk from China, usually seen with a bag in one hand and a fan in the other.
5.Jurojin – The Taoist god of long life. This god is also usually seen carrying a staff in his hand.
6.Benzaiten – The only female of the bunch. This goddess is from India and is the patron of music and culture. She is usually seen carrying an old fashioned Japanese biwa (a type of lute).
7.Bishamonten – The warrior of the bunch. This god is originally from India and is charged with protecting people and their treasure. Bishamonten is usually depicted wearing armor.
