Lin moniang hi-res stock photography and images

China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of seafarers. Hanging scroll painting, c. 18th-19th century. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Stock Photo

RM2B01479–China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of seafarers. Hanging scroll painting, c. 18th-19th century. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations.

LOS ANGELES - FEBRUARY 9, 2019: Thien Hau Temple is a temple dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, the deified form of the medieval Hokkien girl Stock Photo

RFRW62XE–LOS ANGELES - FEBRUARY 9, 2019: Thien Hau Temple is a temple dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, the deified form of the medieval Hokkien girl

Chinese sea goddess Mazu in temple Stock Photo

RFTRA2CC–Chinese sea goddess Mazu in temple

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - 05 FEB 2020: Thien Hau Temple is a temple dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, the deified form of the medieval Hokkie Stock Photo

RF2AW5J66–LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - 05 FEB 2020: Thien Hau Temple is a temple dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, the deified form of the medieval Hokkie

RFTRA2AT–Chinese sea goddess Mazu in temple

RFRW62Y8–LOS ANGELES - FEBRUARY 9, 2019: Thien Hau Temple is a temple dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, the deified form of the medieval Hokkien girl

Chinese sea goddess Mazu in a Taiwanese temple Stock Photo

RFTR8HKP–Chinese sea goddess Mazu in a Taiwanese temple

Exterior of Thien Hau Temple, dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, in Chinatown, Los Angeles, California. Stock Photo

RFT53AXP–Exterior of Thien Hau Temple, dedicated to the Chinese sea goddess Mazu, in Chinatown, Los Angeles, California.

Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been Stock Photo

RF2J0CM80–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RM2K24R0Y–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

Golden altar in Dajia Jenn Lann Temple with blessing lights in foreground in Taiwan Stock Photo

RF2B3PT3M–Golden altar in Dajia Jenn Lann Temple with blessing lights in foreground in Taiwan

Incense coil, incense spiral at A-Ma Temple, Macau, China Stock Photo

RF2B7DA5E–Incense coil, incense spiral at A-Ma Temple, Macau, China

Door gods at Taipei Tianhou temple dedicated to Mazu / Matsu, the sea goddess or goddess of seafarers, in Taipei, Taiwan. Stock Photo

RM2N5C0NG–Door gods at Taipei Tianhou temple dedicated to Mazu / Matsu, the sea goddess or goddess of seafarers, in Taipei, Taiwan.

fruit offerings to the goddess tin hau temple stanley hong kong hksar china asia Stock Photo

RMCCC447–fruit offerings to the goddess tin hau temple stanley hong kong hksar china asia

a small tien hou temple in matsu Stock Photo

RFM0AGC1–a small tien hou temple in matsu

Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591. Stock Photo

RF2CC81AP–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of East Asian seafarers. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Stock Photo

RM2B0147B–China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of East Asian seafarers. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations.

RM2B0147G–China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of East Asian seafarers. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations.

RF2J0CM9B–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RM2K24R12–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

TAICHUNG, TAIWAN - FEBRUARY 26, 2020: A statue of sea goddest Mazu, Dajia Jenn Lann Temple Stock Photo

RF2B3PRT3–TAICHUNG, TAIWAN - FEBRUARY 26, 2020: A statue of sea goddest Mazu, Dajia Jenn Lann Temple

Lower sign reads Taipei Tianhou temple, lanterns and red plaque read Our holy mother/Our lady in heaven, the sea goddess Mazu / Matsu, Taipei, Taiwan. Stock Photo

RF2N5C0M7–Lower sign reads Taipei Tianhou temple, lanterns and red plaque read Our holy mother/Our lady in heaven, the sea goddess Mazu / Matsu, Taipei, Taiwan.

RF2CC81AT–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B0147D–China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of East Asian seafarers. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations.

RF2J0CM82–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RM2K24R0G–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

Burning Incense in the middle of Dajia Jenn Lann Temple in Taiwan Stock Photo

RF2B3PRRB–Burning Incense in the middle of Dajia Jenn Lann Temple in Taiwan

Lanterns with tassels in red and yellow, Taipei Tianhou temple dedicated to Mazu / Matsu, the sea goddess or goddess of seafarers, in Taipei, Taiwan. Stock Photo

RF2N5BYWP–Lanterns with tassels in red and yellow, Taipei Tianhou temple dedicated to Mazu / Matsu, the sea goddess or goddess of seafarers, in Taipei, Taiwan.

RF2CC81AG–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B0147F–China: Mazu (Matsu) or Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea and patron saint of East Asian seafarers. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang, a shamaness, in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations.

The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are Stock Photo

RM2B02RN7–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

The Chengguangao Matsu Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neig Stock Photo

RM2B02CHF–The Chengguangao Matsu Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neig

RF2J0CMEP–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RM2K24R15–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

Dajia Jenn Lann Temple, Taichung, Taiwan Stock Photo

RF2B3PRRP–Dajia Jenn Lann Temple, Taichung, Taiwan

RF2N5BYT4–Lanterns with tassels in red and yellow, Taipei Tianhou temple dedicated to Mazu / Matsu, the sea goddess or goddess of seafarers, in Taipei, Taiwan.

Mazu statue from Ciyou Temple in Taipei sits inside a palanquin during a local daoist procession in the city. Stock Photo

RMT6BM1M–Mazu statue from Ciyou Temple in Taipei sits inside a palanquin during a local daoist procession in the city.

RF2CC81AW–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RF2N5C0N5–Lanterns with tassels in red and yellow, Taipei Tianhou temple dedicated to Mazu / Matsu, the sea goddess or goddess of seafarers, in Taipei, Taiwan.

RM2B02CHJ–The Chengguangao Matsu Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neig

RF2J0CMBX–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RM2K24R1T–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RF2CC81AM–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B02CHN–The Chengguangao Matsu Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neig

RF2J0CM6Y–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RM2K24R14–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RF2CC81AX–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B02CHH–The Chengguangao Matsu Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neig

The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area Stock Photo

RM2B024N8–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

RM2K24R0J–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RF2J0CMC5–Lukang Tianhou Temple, Zhanghua - Mar 17, 2022 : Lugang Tianhou Temple, a national monument, was founded in 1591 in the late Ming Dynasty and has been

RF2CC81AK–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B024NE–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

RF2CC81AN–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B024NA–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

RF2CC81AR–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B024NF–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

The Kheng Hock Keong Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighb Stock Photo

RM2B03245–The Kheng Hock Keong Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighb

RF2CC81AJ–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661. Stock Photo

RF2CC87ME–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B0323W–The Kheng Hock Keong Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighb

RM2B02RN9–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

RM2B02PMP–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

RF2CC87M6–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02PME–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

RF2CC87J0–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02PMA–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

RF2CC87M4–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02PMF–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

RF2CC87MC–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02PMG–The Matsu Temple on Chichin Island near Kaohsiung is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal are

The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo Stock Photo

RM2B02KFC–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RF2CC87MG–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RF2CC81E8–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B02KFF–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RF2CC81C1–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B02KFJ–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

Changhua, Taiwan - Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong. Stock Photo

RF2CC817J–Changhua, Taiwan - Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong.

RM2B02KF6–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

Changhua, Taiwan - Detail of Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong. Stock Photo

RF2CC818R–Changhua, Taiwan - Detail of Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong.

RM2B02KFB–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RF2CC818W–Changhua, Taiwan - Detail of Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong.

RF2CC87M3–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02KFK–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RF2CC87P2–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02KF7–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RF2CC87MD–Tainan, Taiwan - Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02KFN–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

Tainan, Taiwan - Lion Tablet at Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661. Stock Photo

RF2CC87M1–Tainan, Taiwan - Lion Tablet at Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RM2B02KFE–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RF2CC87M5–Tainan, Taiwan - Lion Tablet at Anping Kaitai Matsu Temple in Tainan, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1661.

RF2CC81CE–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B02KF9–The Matsu Temple in Tainan is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbo

RM2B02CHM–The Chengguangao Matsu Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neig

RM2B024NB–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

RF2CC81C0–Changhua, Taiwan - Lugang Mazu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1591.

RM2B024NJ–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

RF2CC818X–Changhua, Taiwan - Detail of Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong.

RM2B024NR–The Nantien Temple is dedicated to Matsu, goddess of the sea. Mazu (Wade–Giles: Matsu, Vietnamese: Ma To) is the indigenous goddess of the sea who is said to protect fishermen and sailors, and is invoked as the patron saint of all Southern Chinese and East Asian persons. Born as Lin Moniang in Fujian around 960 CE, worship of Mazu began around the Ming Dynasty, when many temples dedicated to her were erected all across Mainland China, later spreading to other countries with Overseas Chinese populations. Mazu is widely worshipped in the south-eastern coastal areas of China and neighbouring area

RF2CC817R–Changhua, Taiwan - Detail of Xinzu Temple in Lukang, Changhua, Taiwan. The temple was originally built in 1788 by Emperor Qianlong.

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