Shoki the demon queller
Shōki, the Demon Queller, by Kawanabe Kyosai, late 19th century

Demon Queen Of Spooky Island
Shoki the Demon Queller | Ôtsu-e: Shoki the Demon-Queller 大津絵 Japanese, Edo period ...
Shoki the Demon Queller, ca. 1864-1868 by Kawanabe Kyosai


Demon Queen's Heir
Zhong Kui (Shôki), the Demon Queller, 1843-47


Zhong Kui is a legendary figure in Chinese tradition, revered as a powerful demon queller, exorcist, and protector against evil spirits. Traditionally portrayed as a formidable scholar-official with a black hat, long beard, sword, and protective talismans, Zhong Kui became an enduring guardian figure in Chinese folklore and popular religious culture. His imagery has been used for centuries as a symbol of protection, justice, courage, and the defeat of malevolent spirits. Discover the fascinating history and symbolism behind Zhong Kui, one of China's most iconic supernatural protectors.
Demon Queen X Hero
Wang Dawen - ZHONG KUI THE DEMON QUELLER
Unidentified | Zhong Kui the Demon Queller | China | Republic period (1912–49) | The Met










shoki | Nishimura Shigenaga: Shôki the Demon Queller, in stone-rubbing style ...
Epic dark fantasy digital illustration of the legendary Chinese demon queller Zhong Kui wielding a glowing sword amid red lanterns. Mythological ghost hunter character design and supernatural wallpaper.
Shoki Riding a Tiger and Attacking a Group of Demons, May from Twelve Months — Wooden Jigsaw Puzzle Kawanabe Kyōsai printed the English word "MAY" directly onto this 1887 woodblock triptych. Not as decoration. As a statement. Japan was 19 years into the Meiji era, Western calendars were displacing the old lunar system, and Kyōsai folded that collision into a print of a Chinese demon-queller riding a tiger through a mob of goblins. The folklore is ancient. The typography is pointed. 📖 The Story Behind This Piece Made in 1887 as part of the series Junikagetsu no uchi (Of the Twelve Months), this triptych represents May, the month of the Boys' Day festival, Tango no Sekku, when Shōki imagery appeared on banners and in homes across Japan as a ward against evil. Kyōsai spreads the scene across
shoki | Shoki the Demon Queller and two demons / Kyosai鍾馗図 河鍋暁斎 ...