Goddess Of Mercy Collection

Giant statue 67m tall of Quan Am, Bodhisattva of Compassion (Goddess of Mercy), Linh Ung Buddhist Pagoda, Danang, Vietnam, Indochina, Southeast Asia, Asia

Devotional incense sticks burning outside the Goddess of Mercy Chinese temple (Kuan Yin Teng), built in 1728 by Chinese settlers, Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Kuanyin, the Goddess of Mercy, Temple Garden in Repulse Bay, Hong Kong, China

Statue of Kuan Yin the Goddess of Mercy, Kek Lok Si Temple, George Town, Penang Island, Malaysia

Figure of Guanyin, 17th or 18th century (gilt bronze)
AME119007 Figure of Guanyin, 17th or 18th century (gilt bronze) by Chinese School; height:24.5 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; eAshmolean Museum; Chinese, out of copyright

Blanc de Chine figure of Guanyin, c. 1800 (porcelain)
PFR270977 Blanc de Chine figure of Guanyin, c.1800 (porcelain) by Chinese School (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: bodhisattva of compassion; ); ePaul Freeman; Chinese, out of copyright

Figure of Avalokitesvara Guanyin (gilt bronze)
PFR205146 Figure of Avalokitesvara Guanyin (gilt bronze) by Chinese School (14th century); height:58.5 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Statue of Quan Am, Bodhisattva of Compassion (Goddess of Mercy), Linh Phuoc Buddhist Pagoda, Dalat, Vietnam, Indochina, Southeast Asia, Asia

Annapurna landscape, Mustang, Nepal, Himalayas, Asia

Hong Kong, Hong Kong Island. Goddess of Mercy temple at Repulse Bay

Goddess of Mercy Temple, George Town, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Penang, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Kuan Yin, goddess of mercy, Hong Kong, China, Asia

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In the heart of Hong Kong, a giant statue stands tall at 67 meters, embodying the essence of compassion and mercy. Quan Am, the Bodhisattva of Compassion, is revered as the Goddess of Mercy in Chinese culture. Devotional incense sticks burn outside her temple, filling the air with fragrant prayers. Traveling to Penang Island in Malaysia, one encounters another majestic sight - a statue of Kuan Yin, also known as Guanyin. This gilt bronze figure dates back to the 17th or 18th century and exudes an aura of serenity and benevolence. In contrast, a delicate blanc de Chine porcelain figure from around 1800 showcases Guanyin's gracefulness. Venturing further east to Japan's bustling capital city Tokyo brings us to Asakusa Kannon Temple. Here we find exquisite ceiling artwork depicting Kannon (the Japanese name for Guanyin), showcasing intricate details that mesmerize visitors with their beauty. But it is not only in temples where this goddess finds her abode; she transcends borders and cultures alike. In Nepal's breathtaking Annapurna landscape amidst the mighty Himalayas lies yet another representation of Avalokitesvara Guanyin – a symbol of hope and compassion against nature's grandeur. No matter where you encounter her presence – whether through towering statues or delicate artworks – the Goddess of Mercy captivates hearts with her boundless love and empathy towards all beings. Her divine energy permeates these sacred spaces, offering solace and inspiration to those who seek refuge within her compassionate embrace.