Tua Li Ya Pek Rings

Description

Tua Li Ya Pek ???? Silver Rings
Each $150
Pair $290

Blessed and Consecrated.
Ready to wear.
Adjustable to most finger size.

Benefits:
Brings windfall luck
Increases chances of Lottery Luck
Benefactor Luck
Protect from evil eye
Protect from black magic
Protect from enemies

The Heibai Wuchang, or Hak Bak Mo Seong, literally Black and White Impermanence, are two deities in Chinese folk religion in charge of escorting the spirits of the dead to the underworld. As their names suggest, they are dressed in black and white respectively. They are subordinates of Yama, the ruler of the Underworld in Chinese mythology, alongside the OxHeaded and HorseFaced Hell Guards. They are worshiped as fortune deities in Chinese temples in some countries.

In folklore, the White Guard’s name is Xie Bi’an (???; ???; Xi? B?’?n), which can be interpreted as Those who make amends (Xie) will always be at peace (Bi’an). The Black Guard’s name is Fan Wujiu (???; ???; F?n W?ji?), which conversely means that Those who commit crimes (Fan) will have no salvation (Wujiu). They are sometimes referred to as Generals Fan and Xie (????; ????; F?n Xi? Ji?ngj?n).

In Fujian Province and among overseas Chinese communities in Southeast Asian countries such as Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia, they are known as First and Second Masters (????; ????; D? ?r L?oy?) or First and Second Uncles (????; ????; D? ?r Y?b?; Tua Di Ah Pek / Tua Li Ya Pek).

In Taiwan, they are called Seventh and Eighth Masters (????; ????; Q?y? B?y?).

In Sichuan Province, they are referred to as the Two Masters Wu (???; ???; W? ?r Y?).

The White Guard is commonly portrayed as a fair complexioned man dressed in a white robe and wearing a tall hat bearing the Chinese words Become Rich Upon Encountering Me (???? / ????), Become Lucky Upon Encountering Me (????), or You Have Come Too (????). He holds a hand fan in one hand and a fishshaped shackle or wooden sign in the other hand. He is usually depicted as the taller of the duo.

The Black Guard is typically represented as a dark complexioned man dressed in a black robe and wearing a hat similar to the one worn by the White Guard. The Chinese words on his hat are Peace to the World (????) or Arresting You Right Now (????). He holds a hand fan in one hand and a squarish wooden sign in the other hand. The sign bears the words Making a Clear Distinction Between Good and Evil (????) or Rewarding the Good and Punishing the Evil (????). A long chain is wrapped around one of his arms.

Some statues of them depict them with ferocious snarls on their faces and long red tongues sticking out their mouths to scare away evil spirits. However, sometimes they have different facial expressions: the White Guard looks friendly and approachable while the Black Guard looks stern and fierce.