Who is the legendary eighteen arhats?

Eighteen arhats are sixteen arhats (hereinafter referred to as arhats, also known as sixteen venerable persons). According to classic records, sixteen disciples of the Buddha were instructed by the Buddha not to enter nirvana.

Because of the addition of two arhats, there are several versions of the eighteen arhats that are now circulating. According to the eighteen arhats used in porcelain paintings of official kilns in Ming and Qing Dynasties, they are basically the following members.

Lohan: Qing friends, respect people, it is said that the dragon has been lowered.

Lohan sitting on a deer: Robin Barodo, a respected man, once rode a deer into the palace to persuade the king to learn Buddhism.

Lohan with a bowl: Kanoga, who lives in Sui Pavilion, is a Buddhist monk.

Lohan crossing the river: Dear bhadra, crossing the river is like a dragonfly.

Lohan Khufu: The venerable person of Bintoulu once surrendered the tiger.

Sit-in Lohan: A person far away from Luozun is also a formidable Lohan. Because he used to be a samurai, and his strength was infinite.

Arhat with Long Eyebrows: A respected Ashdod, it is said that he was born with two long eyebrows.

Lohan in Bag: Because of Jietuo's honorific title, he often carries a cloth bag and often laughs.

Lohan, the doorman: People who care about tea and half Togo's honor are loyal to their duties.

Lohan the Hand: a semi-Togolese venerable person who often raises his hand and stretches after meditation, hence the name.

Lohan meditation: the venerable Luo, the first of the ten disciples of the Buddha, has the secret method.

Lohan riding an elephant: The respected Caleb was originally an elephant trainer.

Happy Lohan: The venerable Canova was originally an ancient Indian orator.

Vajraputra: The venerable Lofodor was originally a hunter, so he got his name because he learned from Buddhism and gave up killing, and the lion came to thank him.

Lohan Happy: The venerable Bogart once revealed his heart and made people aware of the Buddha in his heart.

Totaha: Suvinda, the last disciple of the Buddha, often holds a pagoda in his hand because he misses the Buddha.

Banana Arahant: The venerable Vannapus often practiced under a banana tree after becoming a monk.

Arhat digging ears: The venerable Naga rhinoceros is famous for its "clean ears", so it is called Arhat digging ears.