Jade Chinese Dragon (龙) Landscape Carving (Myanmar / Burma)

Jade Chinese Dragon (龙) Landscape Carving (Myanmar / Burma)Jade Chinese Dragon () Landscape Carving (Myanmar Burma) Mineral: Jade var. Jadeite Origin: Myanmar (Burma) Color: Brownish Orange to Dark Green Treatment: None Approximate dimensions: 7. 1cm x 5. 4cm x 2. 3cm Weight: 96g Note: Does NOT stand on it's own. 10% of this purchase will be donated to The Biodiversity and Nature Conservation Association (BANCA) Landscape carvings are one of the most popular subjects in jade carving, mainly based on natural

Jade Chinese Dragon (龙) Landscape Carving (Myanmar / Burma)

Mineral: Jade var. Jadeite 

Origin: Myanmar (Burma)

Color: Brownish Orange to Dark Green

Treatment: None

Approximate dimensions: 7.1cm x 5.4cm x 2.3cm 

Weight: 96g

Note: Does NOT stand on it's own.

10% of this purchase will be donated to The Biodiversity and Nature Conservation Association (BANCA)

Landscape carvings are one of the most popular subjects in jade carving, mainly based on natural landscapes such as mountains and rivers.

Since ancient times Chinese people have had a unique and profound sentiment towards:

Mountains: Earth, is the changing point of the matter. Earth is the third element in the Wu Xing cycle. Earth is a balance of both Yin and Yang, the feminine and masculine together. Its motion is centering, and its energy is stabilizing and conserving. 

Trees: Wood, is the growing of the matter, or the matter's growing stage. Wood is the first phase of Wu Xing. Wood is the lesser Yang character of the Five elements, giving birth to Fire.

Rivers: Water is the low point of the matter, or the matter's dying or hiding stage. Water is the fifth stage of Wu Xing, the five elements. Water is the most Yin in character of the five elements. Its motion is downward and inward, and its energy is stillness and conserving.

The Chinese dragon, also known as loong, long or lung, is a legendary creature in Chinese mythology, Chinese folklore, and Chinese culture at large.

They traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it in East Asian culture.

During the days of Imperial China, the Emperor of China usually used the dragon as a symbol of his imperial strength and power. In Chinese culture, excellent and outstanding people are compared to a dragon, while incapable people with no achievements are compared to other, disesteemed creatures, such as a worm.

A number of Chinese proverbs and idioms feature references to a dragon, such as "Hoping one's child will become a dragon" (望子成龙)

 Color may vary in images and videos due to different lightings and angles.