hell bank 예문

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But even Hell Bank notes may not help some.
The most well known joss paper item among Westerners is the Hell Bank Note.
He sometimes appears on Chinese Hell Bank Notes.
Many tiny, faint " Hell Bank Note " s are scattered on the back in yellow.
While the custom of burning " hell bank notes " remains legal in China, the superstitious behavior.
Modern Hell bank notes are known for their large denominations, ranging from $ 10, 000 to several billions.
Apparently, even in the afterlife, as the mock money has " Hell Bank Note " written across the top.
A commonly sold Hell bank note is the $ 10, 000 note that is styled after the old United States Federal Reserve Note.
Hell Bank Notes are also known for their enormous denominations ranging from $ 10, 000 to $ 5, 000, 000, 000.
In several cultures, goods for use in the afterlife are still interred or cremated, for example Hell bank notes in East Asian communities.
The bills almost always feature an image of the Jade Emperor on the front and the " headquarters " of the Hell Bank on the back.
These particular bills are usually found in joss packs meant to be burned for Chinese deities, and usually have the same design as hell bank notes but with different colours.
The bills, which have " In God We Trust " written below " The Hell Bank " in Vietnamese, sell for 4, 000 dong ( 30 cents ) for a stack of 100.
Hell Bank Notes are sent by living relatives to dead ancestors as a tribute to the King Yanluo for a shorter stay or to escape punishment, or for the ancestors to use themselves in spending on lavish items in the afterlife.
Another form of sacrifice involves the burning of Hell Bank Notes, on the assumption that images thus consumed by the fire will reappear not as a mere image, but as the actual item in the spirit world, and be available for the departed spirit to use.
The identification of this type of joss paper as " hell bank notes " or " hell money " and singling them out is largely a Western construct, since these items are simply regarded as yet another form of joss paper ( c ^, p桒S }, } " ? or 褢 } ) in East Asian cultures and have no special name or status.
A few more doors down is Hop Lee, a storefront selling bundles of incense, or joss sticks, and stacks of paper money _ the brand name here is Hell Bank Note _ in $ 50 million denominations, papier-mache cars and telephones and television sets and cardboard stacks of gold bullion, all of which is burned on funerary occasions to send the departed into the next world with all the basics and some pocket money.