Kangiten
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Kangiten
There are thirty texts contained in the Tibetan Buddhist canon which deal with Ganesha.[228] In these texts, which are Indian texts preserved in Tibetan translation, Ganapati is depicted as a wealth deity which can also grant worldly pleasures like sex and food. He is also depicted as a protector from negative forces, demons, and sickness.[228] In ... See more
Ganesha
- Mañjuśrī ("Gentle Glory") Kumarabhuta ("Young Prince"), the main bodhisattva of wisdom
- Avalokiteśvara ("Lord who gazes down at the world"), the savior bodhisattva of great compassion
- Vajrapāṇi ("Vajra in hand"), the bodhisattva of protection, the protector of the Buddha (in East Asian sources, this figure appears as Mahāsthāmaprāpta)
- Maitreya ("Friend
Bodhisattva
Avalokiteśvara was originally depicted as a male bodhisattva, and therefore wears chest-revealing clothing and may even sport a light moustache. Although this depiction still exists in the Far East, Guanyin is more often depicted as a woman in modern times. Additionally, some people believe that Guanyin is androgynous or perhaps without gender.[17]
Guanyin
Kemunnos-Lord of the animals; God of life, death, wealth, and knowledge; the All Father. Associated with animal horns, antlers, the stag, the bull, three cranes, the rat, a magical serpent belt, and a bag of flowing coins. Kerridwen (Cerridwyn, Ceridwyn)- The Ninefold One and All Mother. Goddess of knowledge, wisdom, and inspiration. Associated wit
... See moreSarah Owen • Celtic Spirituality: A Beginners Guide To Celtic Spirituality
Guan Yin, the Chinese Goddess of Compassion,