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During the Ming Dynasty, demons were roaming the East China Sea. Zhang Tianshi carved a gourd out of thousand-year-old lightning-struck jujube wood and engraved a spell to suppress evil. When performing the ritual, a five-clawed golden dragon suddenly descended from the sky, its tail wrapped around the gourd, and a ball of light spit out from its mouth, instantly calming the wind and waves. Taoists later designed the "Dragon Coiled Gourd" amulet based on this scene - the dragon is responsible for exorcising evil spirits, the gourd is responsible for attracting good luck, and the wood grain also contains the secret code "disasters are as light as silk, and blessings come from the west."
The golden dragon coils to show authority, and the gourd gathers blessings and auspiciousness. It is not only a domineering symbol of oriental aesthetics, but also a auspicious token that is passed down from generation to generation to protect the house.
