Three Treasures (San Bao) symbol
| Symbol | Three Treasures (San Bao) |
| Religion | Taoism |
| Origin | Rooted in Taoist philosophy and traditional Chinese medicine. |
| Meaning | Represent the three fundamental energies—jing, qi, and shen—essential for health and spiritual development. |
| Appearance | Represented as three interconnected symbols or characters. |
| Colors | Often associated with the traditional colors of the five elements. |
| Usage | Emphasized in Taoist health practices, meditation, and alchemy. |
| History | Integral to Taoist texts like the Dao De Jing. |
| Popularity | Common in Taoist teachings on holistic well-being. |
| Importance | Signifies the cultivation and balance of essential life energies. |
| Complexity | Each treasure has unique qualities and associations. |
| Emotions | Elicits a sense of holistic well-being and spiritual balance. |