The most respectful would be money.
It doesn't have to be bills, but loose change (pennies, quarters, etc.).
You don't have to make an offering every single day, but when you need too; talk to him every day though.
Stand in front of Guan Gong (Yu), make a small request/prayer and drop the coins on his feet. If they slide off the statue, don't move them back up; just leave them there.
Every now and then, pray using incense and let them burn out.
Guan Gong (Yu) is a God of War, protection, and business.
I really hope I helped you out a bit.
P.S. Guan Gong (Yu) is very kind to children in particular :D
You may place offerings in front of a Buddha statue, or on an altar, or on the top of a high pass, or pretty much anywhere. It is your intention that is important. Make offerings with the sincere wish to benefit all sentient beings.
To enter the realms of Hades and Poseidon, you have to make offerings on their altars. For Hades, it is the pomegranates that you find in the Garden of the Sphinx (far left). For Poseidon, it is the starfish from his statue in the museum.
The question does not make sense: who is whose a statue of?
Yes they did
Make offerings at her temple.
The Statue of David was finished in 1503.
Artists
for our contry
Leonardo did not make a statue in Florence.
Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi was the person to make statue of liberty.He was from frence.the statue was a gift for..USA
The statue of David
Yes, many religions involve the practice of making offerings as a form of worship, gratitude, or seeking blessings. For example, in Hinduism offerings such as fruits, flowers, and incense are common, while in Buddhism offerings of candles, water, and food are made at shrines. Similarly, practices in Shintoism, Taoism, and other spiritual traditions also involve making offerings to deities, ancestors, or nature spirits.