💘Joss paper money notes Chinese heaven hell money notes
💛 1 pack 180 sheets (each designs 60 sheets）
💚These hell bank notes feature an image of the Jade Emperor, the presiding monarch of heaven in Taoism.
🧡The notes are used to burn for the 'Hell Gods,' offering them monetary distraction so they will leave mortals at peace. They are also commonly burned as offerings for ancestors and requests for blessings of prosperity and good fortune. Report incorrect product in

💛 Suitable use on Funerals, Ancestor Birthdays and Death Anniversaries, Qingming Festival, Hungry Ghost Festival, Daily Life

Why to Burn Joss Paper

✅ Put in more contemporary terms, burning joss paper provides the opportunity to make space and take time to remember the loved ones in your life.
✅ According to tradition, the Chinese believe that the deceased have needs similar to those in the natural world. Joss paper is burned at funerals and during important dates thereafter to help the deceased pay off debts, trade for goods and exist comfortably in the spirit world.

When to Burn Joss Paper
✅ There are many occasions to burn joss paper throughout the year, and each instance carries a slightly different meaning and requirements.
✅For some people, burning joss paper is a near-daily spiritual practice; for others, it’s something that’s done only during holidays and important family gatherings. Here’s how to decide what’s right for you.

✅ Funerals
✅ Ancestor Birthdays and Death Anniversaries
✅ Qingming Festival
✅ Hungry Ghost Festival
✅ Daily Life ✅ Hell money is a form of joss paper printed to resemble legal tender bank notes.

✅ This faux money has been in use since at least the late 19th century and possibly much earlier.

✅ Early 20th century examples took the resemblance of minor commercial currency of the type issued by businesses across China until the mid-1940s.

✅ The notes are not an officially recognized currency or legal tender since their sole intended purpose is to be offered as burnt-offerings to the deceased as often practiced by the Chinese and several East Asian cultures.

✅ The identification of this type of joss paper as "hell bank notes" or "hell money" and singling them out is largely a western phenomenon, since these items are simply regarded as yet another form of joss paper in East Asian cultures and have no special name or status.