62 Bilder zum Thema "qingming" bei ClipDealer

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Chinese taoism tradition burn paper money and gold to ancestors
Celebration of Chinese culture ancestors and god with various fo
Hand woman clasped holding incense fesvital chinese qingming
The Qingming Festival
Ancestor Worshipping and Sacrificial offering
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in all Chinese festivals and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
Burn joss paper or hell money Chinese Culture in The Qingming Festival
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in all Chinese festivals and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
Under the blue sky flying kites
The Qingming Festival
Qingtuan
Colored papers placed and flower on a grave during Qingming Festival
Under the blue sky flying kites
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in all Chinese festivals and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
Steamed Blood cockle Shell
Chinese taoist devotee lighting up candles at temple
Hell Bank Note are used by Chinese with taoism beliefs as offering to the deceased
Ancestor offering burning at grave site
Set of Joss Paper (ghost or spirit money) that made into burnt offerings common in Chinese ancestral worship on Ghost Festival. Isolated on white background.
The Qingming Festival
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in all Chinese festivals and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
Paper bank for burning is belief for respect of ancestor chinese
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in all Chinese festivals and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in Chinese new year and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
Scene of quiet Chinese cemetery on the hill slope.
Chinese cemetery
Burn joss paper or hell money Chinese Culture in The Qingming Festival
Set of colorful snack, Tea, candle, incense stick and joss money paper for worship to Taoism Gods, Goddess and ancestors in Chinese cultures in all Chinese Festival. Copy space
The Qingming Festival
Chinese cemetery
Delicious popiah, lumpia, Taiwanese spring roll for traditional Tomb Sweeping Day, Qingming Festival food.
Chinese with taoism belief offers the deceased with burning of paper money and other offerings during qingming festival in Malaysia
Chinese with taoism belief offers the deceased with burning of paper money and other offerings during qingming festival in Malaysia
The Qingming Festival
Firecrackers points in the Qingming Festival
Burn joss paper or hell money Chinese Culture in The Qingming Festival
Chinese devotees burning paper offerings during QingMing celebra
Burn joss paper or hell money Chinese Culture in The Qingming Festival
Sacrificial offering for Ancestor Worshipping
Set of Joss Paper (ghost or spirit money) that made into burnt offerings common in Chinese ancestral worship on Ghost Festival. Isolated on white background.
Red tortoise cake (Ang Ku Kueh, or Kue Ku) the famous Chinese auspicious pastry for longevity, good fortune and prosperity in all Chinese festivals and birthdays, popular in China and Southeast Asia
tradition of burning hell banknotes or Joss money for ancestors. Ceng Beng or Qing ming.
Chinese elements Kite
Thai women prepare joss paper or hell money Chinese Culture for burn
Ceremony of Qingming Festival
Set of colorful snack, Mandarin orange, Tea, candle, incense stick and joss money paper for worship to Taoism Gods, Goddess and ancestors in Chinese cultures in all Chinese Festival. Copy space
Ancestor Worshipping and Sacrificial offering in the Qingming Festival
Chinese cemetery
Joss Money, Candles and joss sticks used in Chinese Ghost Festival and tomb sweeping day (Qingming Festival)
Light the incense sticks (Joss sticks) to pay respect to the Buddha, Gods or Ancestors. Selective focus.

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