Yeah sorry, apparently I have the imagination of a horny ternager
PhilpotBlevins on
Or a penis
abort-retry-fail- on
What does the inscription say?
JuzzHanginAround on
>depicting a dragon or a tiger
Yeah you can’t tell from just its penis
BigManScaramouche on
Understandable. This is how my wife calls my tiger/dragon, too.
MongolPerson on
If you look at it really hard you can kind of see a dragon or tiger and not a penis.
DerbyDoffer on
Multiple viewing angles would have been helpful in assessing the “dragoness/tigerness” of this object.
Walter_Stonkite on
Crouch on tiger: hidden dragon.
RobotWelder on
> This is a Chinese/Tibetan silver figurine depicting a phallic symbol, often associated with fertility and empowerment in various cultures, and sometimes referred to as a “Foo Dog” or “Lion Dog” in a symbolic sense.
Material and Origin: This specific piece appears to be made of silver, and similar items are often described as Chinese or Tibetan silver, with some examples dating back to the Qing Dynasty.
Symbolism: Phallic symbols like this have been used in many cultures throughout history to represent fertility, strength, and life. In a broader sense, Chinese guardian lions (Foo Dogs) are also symbols of protection and status, particularly in Buddhism, representing a powerful defense against negative influences and a mark of aristocracy.
Inscription: The inscription on the figurine, 耀武陽威 (yào wǔ yáng wēi), is a wordplay on the Chinese idiom 耀武扬威, which means “to flaunt military might” or “to show off power.” In this context, the character 扬/揚 (yáng, “to raise”) is replaced with its homophone 陽/阳 (yáng), which refers to the masculine or positive principle in Chinese philosophy, further enhancing the symbolism of power and masculinity.
Cultural Context: While the primary form is a phallic symbol, the association with “Foo Dogs” or “Lion Dogs” in some descriptions suggests a blending of symbolic meanings related to protection and strength within a cultural context, often found in decorative and collectible items
Available on Temu, Amazon, eBay and elsewhere on the internet
WithSubtitles on
Woah, good thing I’m not on a train with this not marked nsfw.
invinciblepancake on
I think it goes hard.
THICKDadBod99 on
Ancient dildo
FractalTsunami on
From all angles… its a dildo.
deep-666 on
want.
LegWyne on
Hell yeah, going to bust my hard ancient tiger and/or dragon out tonight 😉 gf’s going to be pleasantly surprised that I’m bringing a more poetic interpretation to the bedroom than usual.
Autofish on
Crouching penis, hidden penis
tta2013 on
That’s a Penis.
SweetSunnyDay303 on
r/mildlypenis
BodolftheGnome on
Are you SURE?
Whubbsie on
Guessing this is “personal massager” version of Chinese figures
34 Comments
Yeah sorry, apparently I have the imagination of a horny ternager
Or a penis
What does the inscription say?
>depicting a dragon or a tiger
Yeah you can’t tell from just its penis
Understandable. This is how my wife calls my tiger/dragon, too.
If you look at it really hard you can kind of see a dragon or tiger and not a penis.
Multiple viewing angles would have been helpful in assessing the “dragoness/tigerness” of this object.
Crouch on tiger: hidden dragon.
> This is a Chinese/Tibetan silver figurine depicting a phallic symbol, often associated with fertility and empowerment in various cultures, and sometimes referred to as a “Foo Dog” or “Lion Dog” in a symbolic sense.
Material and Origin: This specific piece appears to be made of silver, and similar items are often described as Chinese or Tibetan silver, with some examples dating back to the Qing Dynasty.
Symbolism: Phallic symbols like this have been used in many cultures throughout history to represent fertility, strength, and life. In a broader sense, Chinese guardian lions (Foo Dogs) are also symbols of protection and status, particularly in Buddhism, representing a powerful defense against negative influences and a mark of aristocracy.
Inscription: The inscription on the figurine, 耀武陽威 (yào wǔ yáng wēi), is a wordplay on the Chinese idiom 耀武扬威, which means “to flaunt military might” or “to show off power.” In this context, the character 扬/揚 (yáng, “to raise”) is replaced with its homophone 陽/阳 (yáng), which refers to the masculine or positive principle in Chinese philosophy, further enhancing the symbolism of power and masculinity.
Cultural Context: While the primary form is a phallic symbol, the association with “Foo Dogs” or “Lion Dogs” in some descriptions suggests a blending of symbolic meanings related to protection and strength within a cultural context, often found in decorative and collectible items
Available on Temu, Amazon, eBay and elsewhere on the internet
Woah, good thing I’m not on a train with this not marked nsfw.
I think it goes hard.
Ancient dildo
From all angles… its a dildo.
want.
Hell yeah, going to bust my hard ancient tiger and/or dragon out tonight 😉 gf’s going to be pleasantly surprised that I’m bringing a more poetic interpretation to the bedroom than usual.
Crouching penis, hidden penis
That’s a Penis.
r/mildlypenis
Are you SURE?
Guessing this is “personal massager” version of Chinese figures
It’s a *bad* dragon.
Oh my!
lemme tell you that dragon is HARD
Silver Qing dynasty dildo
[https://y.yarn.co/4cb43c82-ac79-43d5-be97-805a2300cc15_text.gif](https://y.yarn.co/4cb43c82-ac79-43d5-be97-805a2300cc15_text.gif)
r/theyknew
r/mildlypenis
[https://media.tenor.com/PTVdwDTpwAUAAAAM/thats-a-penis.gif](https://media.tenor.com/PTVdwDTpwAUAAAAM/thats-a-penis.gif)
So that’s how the 18th century chinnese called them huh? Tigers and dragons. Interesting.
Artefact Porn in it’s best
It’s a dildo dawg
wow so polished
From the HungLo dynasty
Definitely not 18th Century.
https://captivated.com/products/phallic-foo-foo-dog-chinese-tibetan-imperial-guardian-lion-shishi-silver-statue-7