Tu Di Gong
Tu Di Gong is a Chinese deity who is believed to be in charge of the land and soil, often referred to as the Earth God. He is worshipped to ensure that the land is fertile and yields a good harvest.
When farmers plant crops, they pray to Tu Di Gong to ensure that the crops grow well and are protected from pests and diseases. People also pray to Tu Di Gong when they are building houses or starting new businesses because they believe that he will bring good luck and prosperity.
In Chinese culture, Tu Di Gong is depicted as an old man with a long beard, often holding a pile of gold, a basket of rice, or a gardening tool. People make offerings to him in the form of food, incense, or other objects that he might find useful.
Tu Di Gong is an important figure in Chinese folklore and is celebrated during the annual Ching Ming Festival, a time when people visit the graves of their ancestors to pay respects and make offerings to Tu Di Gong as well.
When farmers plant crops, they pray to Tu Di Gong to ensure that the crops grow well and are protected from pests and diseases. People also pray to Tu Di Gong when they are building houses or starting new businesses because they believe that he will bring good luck and prosperity.
In Chinese culture, Tu Di Gong is depicted as an old man with a long beard, often holding a pile of gold, a basket of rice, or a gardening tool. People make offerings to him in the form of food, incense, or other objects that he might find useful.
Tu Di Gong is an important figure in Chinese folklore and is celebrated during the annual Ching Ming Festival, a time when people visit the graves of their ancestors to pay respects and make offerings to Tu Di Gong as well.