John Shaqi
Chinese1600 BCE – present

Hu Ye

China

Hu Ye, also known as Huye Jiangjun, or Hu Jiangjun, is a deity in Chinese folk beliefs, often depicted as a tiger spirit or guardian, and is revered for his protective and benevolent qualities. Huye Gong is also categorized into two types: black-furred and yellow-furred. Originally, the Tiger Deity served as the mount for mountain gods, Tudigong, and the City God.

Hu Ye

Hu Ye

Hu Ye, also known as Huye Jiangjun, or Hu Jiangjun, is a deity in Chinese folk beliefs, often depicted as a tiger spirit or guardian, and is revered for his protective and benevolent qualities. Huye Gong is also categorized into two types: black-furred and yellow-furred. Originally, the Tiger Deity served as the mount for mountain gods, Tudigong, and the City God. Over time, it evolved to become the mount for various deities such as Wangye and Mazu. The Tiger Deity also holds the function of protecting temple grounds, villages, regions, and cities. It is respectfully called Xiatan Jiangjun or Jinhu Jiangjun.

Pantheon: Chinese Culture: Chinese Civilization: China Period: 1600 BCE – present

Source: Wikipedia

Sources & Notes

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu_Ye

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