The God of Wealth(财神):
In Chinese, it is pronounced as: cái shén，Written as:

The God of Wealth, also known as the Star Sovereign of Wealth and Silk, is a deity in Chinese folk religion who governs wealth and is widely worshipped, especially among merchants and those engaged in commercial activities. The worship of the God of Wealth is not limited to China but has also spread and developed in some countries in East and Southeast Asia.
The God of Wealth can be categorized into different types, typically divided into the Civil God of Wealth and the Martial God of Wealth. Bi Gan, a famous minister of the Shang dynasty, known for his loyalty and intelligence, was later honored as the Civil God of Wealth. Li Gui Zu, a merchant from the Tang dynasty, revered as the God of Wealth for his integrity in business and commercial success. Guan Yu, known as Guan Gong, a famed general from the Three Kingdoms period of the Shu Han, renowned for his loyalty and bravery, is worshipped by the public as the Martial God of Wealth, particularly respected by merchants. Zhao Gongming, a mythological figure in Taoism, reputed to have supernatural powers to summon wind and rain, was later venerated in Taoism as the deity in charge of gold and silver treasures.
The God of Wealth is depicted in various forms, typically seen holding a sycee or gold ingot, dressed in magnificent attire, with a smiling face. The God of Wealth symbolizes wealth, good fortune, and prosperity, and people believe that offering sacrifice to the God of Wealth can bring financial luck and economic fortune.
The worship of the God of Wealth is particularly grand during the Spring Festival, especially on the fifth day of the new year (commonly known as “Breaking the Fifth”), which is the day to welcome the God of Wealth. Offerings to the God of Wealth usually include incense and candles, fresh flowers, fruits, and pastries, particularly oranges and tangerines that represent wealth and prosperity. During worship, the statue or plaque of the God of Wealth is typically placed in the wealth position of a home or shop, maintained with cleanliness and solemnity.
The culture of the God of Wealth has a profound impact on Chinese history, reflecting the pursuit of wealth by the people and also embodying the importance placed on morality, integrity, and diligence in Chinese culture. The worship of the God of Wealth combines ideas from Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism, forming an important part of Chinese folk beliefs and traditional culture.
The belief in the God of Wealth remains very active in modern society, with people worshipping the God of Wealth to pray for a prosperous life, successful business, and family happiness.