
This is done for
WelshKitsune as a gift from
toddlergirl back when I had a contest she picked Him as the friend to get this.
This is the meaning behind this one lucky animal:
Right Paw raised
inviting money and good fortune.
Left Paw raised
inviting customers or people.
Bell (silver or gold)
brings good fortune
Bib and Bell together
wealthiness and material abundance.
with red scarf / bib
draws attention
Yellow Cat
brings good relationships
Green Cat
sometimes health or educations/studies.
Coin Koban is a gold coin common in the Edo period or Japan. The denomination of Koban was worth one ryo (think of one ryo of equivalent to roughly one thousand dollars), an early Japanese monetary unit. Most Koban being held by Maneki Neko in modern days, depicts ten million ryo, which is representative of a considerable fortune.
On the coin it reads good fortune.
Uchidenokozuchi Uchide Nokozuchi otherwise known as a magic money mallet, is a lucky charm that is thought to bring wealth to one who shakes it. It is usually seen in the hand of Daikoku Mantra, the god of wealth and farmers, who was fortunate enough to have coins fall out of his magic money mallet, every time he shook it, but some Maneki Neko figurines were luck enough to get their paws on one too!


This is the meaning behind this one lucky animal:
Right Paw raised
inviting money and good fortune.
Left Paw raised
inviting customers or people.
Bell (silver or gold)
brings good fortune
Bib and Bell together
wealthiness and material abundance.
with red scarf / bib
draws attention
Yellow Cat
brings good relationships
Green Cat
sometimes health or educations/studies.
Coin Koban is a gold coin common in the Edo period or Japan. The denomination of Koban was worth one ryo (think of one ryo of equivalent to roughly one thousand dollars), an early Japanese monetary unit. Most Koban being held by Maneki Neko in modern days, depicts ten million ryo, which is representative of a considerable fortune.
On the coin it reads good fortune.
Uchidenokozuchi Uchide Nokozuchi otherwise known as a magic money mallet, is a lucky charm that is thought to bring wealth to one who shakes it. It is usually seen in the hand of Daikoku Mantra, the god of wealth and farmers, who was fortunate enough to have coins fall out of his magic money mallet, every time he shook it, but some Maneki Neko figurines were luck enough to get their paws on one too!
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 469 x 600px
File Size 306 kB
Comments