Picture 1: 1, the old prison cow (qiúniú) who likes music, curled up in the piano head;
Figure 2: 2. The second son (yázìì zizi) likes to kill and fight, and the knife ring and handle are engraved.
Figure 3:3. Three-year-old armadillo (Bi an), who looks like a tiger, is fierce and litigious all his life. It is common to frighten prisoners on the doors of ancient prisons. People say that there are tiger heads in prisons. He is a beast who distinguishes right from wrong and upholds justice.
Figure 4:4. Old four (suān ní), shaped like a lion, likes to smoke, sit down, lean on the foot of the incense burner, and then smoke;
Figure 5:5. The gluttonous old man tāotiè is lazy. It is also common in ancient cooking pots, and gluttonous patterns can also be seen on bronzes in Xia and Shang Dynasties. He is a fierce beast with Kubinashi's body, and also a "gourmet" who tastes and appreciates delicious food.
Figure 6:6. Jiāotú, a snail-like figure, is docile and common at the door. It is the patron saint of reading, seeking children and promotion.
Figure 7:7. Old Seven (bìxì), a tortoise with teeth, is full of aura and heavy load, and often carries stone tablets in his palace. He is the patron saint of longevity, auspiciousness and wishful thinking.
Figure 8:8. Ch and w ě n, also known as pool kiss, looks good. It often stands on the roof and swallows the roof with its mouth open. It is a beast that guards the home and protects the hospital, exorcises evil spirits and lives and works in peace and contentment.
Figure 9:9. Laojiu, also known as exorcism, is fierce by nature. He only swallows gold and silver, but has no anus. If he can't get in, he can not only make money, but also keep and master wealth. He is the patron saint of turning money into treasure.