Chinese folk legends hi-res stock photography and images

Amorous Rat and Rabbit Story or Folk Tale, a Chinese Love Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRFFM–Amorous Rat and Rabbit Story or Folk Tale, a Chinese Love Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

Chang'e or Chang-o, originally known as Heng'e, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. There are many tales and legends about her in Chinese mythology and folk religion, usually involving her husband Houyi, the elixir of life and the moon, and representing the origin of the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival. The general tale goes that in the distant past, ten suns had risen up into the sky to scorch the earth and cause great calamity for the people. The suns were, in some versions of the story, the children of the Jade Emperor, and so he sent the immortal archer Hou Yi to stop their mischief. Hou Yi inst Stock Photo

RM2B036GY–Chang'e or Chang-o, originally known as Heng'e, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. There are many tales and legends about her in Chinese mythology and folk religion, usually involving her husband Houyi, the elixir of life and the moon, and representing the origin of the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival. The general tale goes that in the distant past, ten suns had risen up into the sky to scorch the earth and cause great calamity for the people. The suns were, in some versions of the story, the children of the Jade Emperor, and so he sent the immortal archer Hou Yi to stop their mischief. Hou Yi inst

'The Door-God - Military', 1922. Menshen are divine guardians of doors and gates in Chinese folk religions, used to protect against evil or encourage the entrance of positive energies. From "Myths and Legends of China", by E. T. C. Werner. [George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, Calcutta, Sydney, 1922] Stock Photo

RM2AG0HM8–'The Door-God - Military', 1922. Menshen are divine guardians of doors and gates in Chinese folk religions, used to protect against evil or encourage the entrance of positive energies. From "Myths and Legends of China", by E. T. C. Werner. [George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, Calcutta, Sydney, 1922]

Art illustration of a Chiang Shih or jiangshi, a Chinese hopping vampire, or reanimated corpse depicted in legend, folklore, literature, TV and film. Stock Photo

RM2H6JE9X–Art illustration of a Chiang Shih or jiangshi, a Chinese hopping vampire, or reanimated corpse depicted in legend, folklore, literature, TV and film.

Diorama at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Pasir Panjang, Singapore Stock Photo

RMK4DJ16–Diorama at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Pasir Panjang, Singapore

The image of God often appears in legends / On folk sacrifice ceremony and customary law Stock Photo

RFFRRFRF–The image of God often appears in legends / On folk sacrifice ceremony and customary law

Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia: Reliefs, depicting popular legends at the walls of Taoist temple 'Tua Pek Kong' Stock Photo

RF2C4JHFH–Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia: Reliefs, depicting popular legends at the walls of Taoist temple 'Tua Pek Kong'

The Eight Immortals of Taoism, depicted on the side of a large Chinese vase. Stock Photo

RMBJAX8R–The Eight Immortals of Taoism, depicted on the side of a large Chinese vase.

RMTR878B–Chinese Gods

A large handmade paper fan featured over red background with envelopes and tangerines. The Chinese Lunar New Year is associated with many folk legends Stock Photo

RF2X36AWH–A large handmade paper fan featured over red background with envelopes and tangerines. The Chinese Lunar New Year is associated with many folk legends

Vector chinese symbols set in flat style Stock Vector

RFP4TH2Y–Vector chinese symbols set in flat style

the balinese barong dance mask art gold chinese new year Stock Photo

RM2RDPN86–the balinese barong dance mask art gold chinese new year

Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin Stock Photo

RF2T4TPD5–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RM2RDPNGF–the balinese barong dance mask art gold chinese new year

Chinese Deities and Gods in Brass Statues Stock Photo

RFBC91A8–Chinese Deities and Gods in Brass Statues

RM2RDPPWJ–the balinese barong dance mask art gold chinese new year

RFEK7H1D–Chinese Military Strategist

RM2RDPR5F–the balinese barong dance mask art gold chinese new year

Gwan Gung the Famous Chinese Military Strategist Stock Photo

RFWKRH87–Gwan Gung the Famous Chinese Military Strategist

RMBFRFDY–Amorous Rat and Rabbit Story or Folk Tale, a Chinese Love Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

RM2B036H1–Chang'e or Chang-o, originally known as Heng'e, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. There are many tales and legends about her in Chinese mythology and folk religion, usually involving her husband Houyi, the elixir of life and the moon, and representing the origin of the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival. The general tale goes that in the distant past, ten suns had risen up into the sky to scorch the earth and cause great calamity for the people. The suns were, in some versions of the story, the children of the Jade Emperor, and so he sent the immortal archer Hou Yi to stop their mischief. Hou Yi inst

Monkeys & Monkey Overseer on Monkey Mountain, Monkey - Journey to the West, Chinese Folk Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFTPC1–Monkeys & Monkey Overseer on Monkey Mountain, Monkey - Journey to the West, Chinese Folk Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam Stock Photo

RM2B036Y1–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

Statue of a Mermaid Waving in the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRFR3–Statue of a Mermaid Waving in the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

RM2B036T8–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

'The Door-God - Civil', 1922. Menshen are divine guardians of doors and gates in Chinese folk religions, used to protect against evil or encourage the entrance of positive energies at thresholds. From "Myths and Legends of China", by E. T. C. Werner. [George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, Calcutta, Sydney, 1922] Stock Photo

RM2AG0HMA–'The Door-God - Civil', 1922. Menshen are divine guardians of doors and gates in Chinese folk religions, used to protect against evil or encourage the entrance of positive energies at thresholds. From "Myths and Legends of China", by E. T. C. Werner. [George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, Calcutta, Sydney, 1922]

RM2B036T9–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

Diorama depicting a legendary warrior as he slays a dragon, at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Pasir Panjang, Singapore Stock Photo

RMK4787E–Diorama depicting a legendary warrior as he slays a dragon, at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Pasir Panjang, Singapore

RMTR87G5–Chinese Gods

RF2W9DBW3–A large handmade paper fan featured over red background with envelopes and tangerines. The Chinese Lunar New Year is associated with many folk legends

RM2RDPR03–the balinese barong dance mask art gold chinese new year

RF2T4TPD1–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

GAOZHOU, CHINA – CIRCA MARCH 2019: Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river. Stock Photo

RFT1ADN1–GAOZHOU, CHINA – CIRCA MARCH 2019: Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river.

Suzhou city, jiangsu zhouzhuang ancient town of kunshan city inn friezes Stock Photo

RF2JCKXNA–Suzhou city, jiangsu zhouzhuang ancient town of kunshan city inn friezes

Jiang Ziya - Chinese Folkloric Character - Fishing, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRH72–Jiang Ziya - Chinese Folkloric Character - Fishing, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

'The Kitchen-God', 1922. The Kitchen God is the most important of Chinese domestic gods who protect the hearth and family, recognised in Chinese folk religion, Chinese mythology, and Taoism. From "Myths and Legends of China", by E. T. C. Werner. [George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, Calcutta, Sydney, 1922] Stock Photo

RM2AG0HN0–'The Kitchen-God', 1922. The Kitchen God is the most important of Chinese domestic gods who protect the hearth and family, recognised in Chinese folk religion, Chinese mythology, and Taoism. From "Myths and Legends of China", by E. T. C. Werner. [George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, Calcutta, Sydney, 1922]

RM2B036Y0–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

Life-sized tiger statue at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore Stock Photo

RMK477RH–Life-sized tiger statue at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore

RM2B036PF–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

RMTR87EA–Chinese Gods

RM2B03726–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

RMTR87CT–Chinese Gods

RM2B036YJ–Guanyin, short for Guanshiyin, is a bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism often associated with compassion and mercy. While she is often portrayed as a woman, she is beyond gender and can be depicted as both male and female. Guanyin is often referred to as the 'most widely beloved Buddhist Divinity', due to her miraculous powers and her loving compassion. She is not only worshipped in Buddhism, but also in Taoism and Chinese folk religion, with various stories and legends about her. Guanyin plays a very important role in the classic Chinese novel 'Journey to the West.' She is known by various nam

RF2T4TPFY–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Japan: 'The Monkey King Blows Hair Away', woodblock print by Katsushika Taito II (active 1810-1853), 1836, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. The Monkey King Sun Wukong is a mythological character in Chinese folk religion and literature. An important figure in various legends and stories, he is perhaps bestl known for his starring role in the 16th century classical novel 'Journey to the West'. Stock Photo

RM2E249RK–Japan: 'The Monkey King Blows Hair Away', woodblock print by Katsushika Taito II (active 1810-1853), 1836, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. The Monkey King Sun Wukong is a mythological character in Chinese folk religion and literature. An important figure in various legends and stories, he is perhaps bestl known for his starring role in the 16th century classical novel 'Journey to the West'.

Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river spirit in a sinuous manner. Stock Photo

RFT19NB9–Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river spirit in a sinuous manner.

China: Daoist deity Chang-e who stole the elixir of immortality. Chang'e, Ch'ang-O, Chang-Ngo or Sheung Ngo, originally known as Heng'e or Heng-O, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. Unlike many lunar deities in other cultures who personify the moon, Chang'e only lives on the moon. Chang'e is the subject of several legends in Chinese mythology, most of which incorporate several of the following elements: her husband Houyi the Archer, a benevolent or malevolent emperor, an elixir of life, and indeed the moon. Stock Photo

RM2B0147J–China: Daoist deity Chang-e who stole the elixir of immortality. Chang'e, Ch'ang-O, Chang-Ngo or Sheung Ngo, originally known as Heng'e or Heng-O, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. Unlike many lunar deities in other cultures who personify the moon, Chang'e only lives on the moon. Chang'e is the subject of several legends in Chinese mythology, most of which incorporate several of the following elements: her husband Houyi the Archer, a benevolent or malevolent emperor, an elixir of life, and indeed the moon.

Portrait of Jiang Ziya - Chinese Folkloric Character - Fishing, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRH9A–Portrait of Jiang Ziya - Chinese Folkloric Character - Fishing, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

The Legacy Pond at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore Stock Photo

RMK477GF–The Legacy Pond at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore

RMTR87HR–Chinese Gods

RF2T4TPD2–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RFT19NB4–Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river spirit in a sinuous manner.

China: Daoist deity Chang-e who stole the elixir of immortality. Woodblock print, 20th century. Chang'e, Ch'ang-O, Chang-Ngo or Sheung Ngo, originally known as Heng'e or Heng-O, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. Unlike many lunar deities in other cultures who personify the moon, Chang'e only lives on the moon. Chang'e is the subject of several legends in Chinese mythology, most of which incorporate several of the following elements: her husband Houyi the Archer, a benevolent or malevolent emperor, an elixir of life, and indeed the moon. Stock Photo

RM2B0147K–China: Daoist deity Chang-e who stole the elixir of immortality. Woodblock print, 20th century. Chang'e, Ch'ang-O, Chang-Ngo or Sheung Ngo, originally known as Heng'e or Heng-O, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. Unlike many lunar deities in other cultures who personify the moon, Chang'e only lives on the moon. Chang'e is the subject of several legends in Chinese mythology, most of which incorporate several of the following elements: her husband Houyi the Archer, a benevolent or malevolent emperor, an elixir of life, and indeed the moon.

Giant Crab and Mermaids or Mermaid Satues in the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRFYX–Giant Crab and Mermaids or Mermaid Satues in the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

Diorama of a morality fable at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Pasir Panjang, Singapore Stock Photo

RMK4784D–Diorama of a morality fable at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Pasir Panjang, Singapore

RF2T4TPCH–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RFT19NBE–Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river spirit in a sinuous manner.

RM2B0147H–China: Daoist deity Chang-e who stole the elixir of immortality. Woodblock print, 20th century. Chang'e, Ch'ang-O, Chang-Ngo or Sheung Ngo, originally known as Heng'e or Heng-O, is the Chinese goddess of the moon. Unlike many lunar deities in other cultures who personify the moon, Chang'e only lives on the moon. Chang'e is the subject of several legends in Chinese mythology, most of which incorporate several of the following elements: her husband Houyi the Archer, a benevolent or malevolent emperor, an elixir of life, and indeed the moon.

Vietnam: A mythological phoenix. Traditional woodblock painting from Dong Ho village, Bac Ninh Province, 20th century. The phoenix is a mythical sacred firebird that can be found in the mythologies of the Persians, Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Chinese and (according to Sanchuniathon) Phoenicians. A phoenix is a mythical bird that is a fire spirit with a colorful plumage and a tail of gold and scarlet (or purple, blue, and green according to some legends). It has a 500 to 1000 year life-cycle, near the end of which it builds itself a nest of twigs that then ignites. Stock Photo

RM2B01NWN–Vietnam: A mythological phoenix. Traditional woodblock painting from Dong Ho village, Bac Ninh Province, 20th century. The phoenix is a mythical sacred firebird that can be found in the mythologies of the Persians, Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Chinese and (according to Sanchuniathon) Phoenicians. A phoenix is a mythical bird that is a fire spirit with a colorful plumage and a tail of gold and scarlet (or purple, blue, and green according to some legends). It has a 500 to 1000 year life-cycle, near the end of which it builds itself a nest of twigs that then ignites.

Mermaids or Mermaid Statues in the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRHCM–Mermaids or Mermaid Statues in the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

Legend of the grateful tortoise, a diorama at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore Stock Photo

RMK4784K–Legend of the grateful tortoise, a diorama at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore

RF2T4TPCP–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin Stock Photo

RF2T4TWYT–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RFT19NBP–Dragon dance is a form of traditional dance in Chinese culture. It symbolizes the imagined movements of the river spirit in a sinuous manner.

Dragon Slayer Killing Chinese Dragon, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFTD0A–Dragon Slayer Killing Chinese Dragon, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

Legend of the Eight Immortals, a diorama at the Haw Par Villa, Singapore Stock Photo

RMK4778C–Legend of the Eight Immortals, a diorama at the Haw Par Villa, Singapore

RF2T4TWYR–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Monkeys on Mountain Top, Monkey - Journey to the West, Statues in the Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFTD61–Monkeys on Mountain Top, Monkey - Journey to the West, Statues in the Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park Singapore

Thrift and Wealth: diorama at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore Stock Photo

RMK477YE–Thrift and Wealth: diorama at the Haw Par Villa (Tiger Balm Gardens), Singapore

RF2T4TWYX–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Amorous Pig and Mouse Folk-Tale, or Chinese Love Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFREGK–Amorous Pig and Mouse Folk-Tale, or Chinese Love Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX07–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RMBFRG6F–Amorous Pig and Mouse Folk-Tale, or Chinese Love Story, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX02–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Deer and Tortoise Drinking Tea at Table & Goat on Phone or Telephone, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRG9E–Deer and Tortoise Drinking Tea at Table & Goat on Phone or Telephone, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX04–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Monkeys Blowing Trumpets on Monkey Mountain, Monkey - Journey to the West, Statues at Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFTCTK–Monkeys Blowing Trumpets on Monkey Mountain, Monkey - Journey to the West, Statues at Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX00–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RMBFTC2K–Monkeys Blowing Trumpets on Monkey Mountain, Monkey - Journey to the West, Statues at Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX01–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Hell Courts, incl. Amitabha Buddha & Attendants and Devil, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRDBG–Hell Courts, incl. Amitabha Buddha & Attendants and Devil, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX03–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Ox-Head Statue with Trident, Guardian of Hell, Ten Courts of Hell, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRE2F–Ox-Head Statue with Trident, Guardian of Hell, Ten Courts of Hell, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TWYY–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RMBFRD60–Ox-Head Statue with Trident, Guardian of Hell, Ten Courts of Hell, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TWYG–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Statue of Horse-Face, Guardian of Hell, Ten Courts of Hell, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRD3W–Statue of Horse-Face, Guardian of Hell, Ten Courts of Hell, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX06–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RMBFRD1N–Statue of Horse-Face, Guardian of Hell, Ten Courts of Hell, Tiger Balm Garden or Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TX08–Luannan County- February 21: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 21, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

RF2T4TPCY–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Relaxing Mermaid at the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRFMH–Relaxing Mermaid at the Signature Pond, Tiger Balm Gardens Chinese Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TPCC–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin

Goat using Phone or Telephone from a Chinese Folktale, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore Stock Photo

RMBFRFCP–Goat using Phone or Telephone from a Chinese Folktale, Tiger Balm Gardens Theme Park, Singapore

RF2T4TPCM–Luannan County- February 16: Chinese traditional style yangko folk dance performance in the street, on February 16, 2016, luannan County, hebei Provin