a foo is another name for a pekingese.
Protection, strong, and courage
There may have been more than one, but the Pekingese is known for once being sacred in China. Another dog (once thought extinct )and that is considered sacred is the Chinese Foo dog. The pekinese, the foo, and other dogs that look like lions are coinsidered sacred to the Chinese. In fact, the Pekinese was bred to have the characteristics of a lion.
Foo, usually spelled Fu, is a very common Chinese surname. It possibly came from Fu Yue, the prime minister of the Yin Dynasty.
dyen-byen-foo
They in Oakland nOw foo
A foo dog is an Asian statue or other artwork in the shape of dog that looks like a lion.Occasionally spelled fu dog.
The Foo Dog is a Chinese guardian dog. It is also known as the Happiness Dog and the Celestial Dog. It is thought to e a symbol of energy and value and is also thought to have protective powers.
A foo lion, also known as a fu dog or Chinese guardian lion, is a traditional Chinese guardian statue often seen in pairs in front of entrances. They are believed to protect the building from negative energy and bring good luck and prosperity. Foo lions typically represent a male (yang) and female (yin) pair.
no you just have to be suitable
Protection, strong, and courage
yes there is but i have no idea what it is called
A Foo Dog statue can be purchased through many online retailers and suppliers. Some of which are; Amazon, eBay, Kijiji, AsianIdeas, AlienExpress, and FengShui-Import.
you call da police foo!!
What is called a foo dog is actually a lion. They can be thought to symbolize the state of buddhahood. In Chinese the buddha is call "Fuo", which sounds like "foo". I've never seen a foo dog with a spear. The male almost always holds a hollow ball engraved with interlocking circles. This symbolizes the buddha's dominion over all creation, and the realization that the universe is interlocked into an unbroken whole. If you want to change the symbolism, then you probably are not really drawing a foo dog, but rather just a cool looking animal. It wouldn't bother me. The foo dogs at temples never have a collar, but often are shown with collars at government buildings. This shows that the government officials considered the religious truth to be subservient to the secular truth. Because foo dogs are ubiquitous in both sacred and secular usage, I don't think you would offend anyone with your tattoo.
Kristina Lum. She was a synchronized swimmer with the US Olympic team.
hi im a kid and good gameare foo pets.com
A Foo Dog or Fu Dog is similar to Foo Lions which are the stone lions usually placed out in front of Chinese shops which are said to have mythical protecting powers. However a Fu dog can also be a Pug Dog or Shar-Pei. These dogs which have existed centuries ago helped their peasant masters in various tasks such as herding cattle, guarding the home and family.