1. Introduction of Guan Di Statue Guan Di originates from Guan Yu, a historical figure from the Three Kingdoms period. Renowned for his loyalty, bravery, and trustworthiness, Guan Yu’s image has evolved through historical records, literature, opera, and folk beliefs since his death, ultimately forming the Guan Di cult, which encompasses multiple identities as a martial god, guardian deity, and symbol of wealth. In commercial culture, Guan Gong particularly emphasizes integrity, trustworthiness, and protection, thus he is frequently worshipped by shops, businesses, and guild halls, forming the common image of “Guan Gong, the God of Wealth.” This Guan Di Statue features Guan Gong as its theme, depicting him clad in layered armor, with a long beard reaching his chest. His breastplate, shoulders, and waist are adorned with dragon patterns and scales. His right hand is raised in a clenched fist, while his left hand holds a treasure basin filled with

1. Introduction of Guan Yu Bronze Statue Guan Yu (c. 160–220 AD) was a military general in the late Eastern Han Dynasty and one of the few figures in Chinese history to transcend the realms of history, literature, and religion. He initially entered historical records for following Liu Bei and participating in the military struggles of the Three Kingdoms period. Later, in the novel *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*, he was further portrayed as a representative figure of loyalty, bravery, and trustworthiness. As this image spread, Guan Yu gradually transcended his simple historical general status and became revered as Guan Gong, occupying an important place in folk beliefs, temple worship, commercial culture, and martial arts traditions. This Guan Yu Bronze Statue depicts Guan Yu in a classic military general pose. The figure in the guan yu sculpture has a long beard reaching his chest, wears layered armor and a wide