Magu

An Embroidered Silk ‘Longevity’ Panel, Qing Dynasty, 19th Century. Estimate $10,000-15,000, from the Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art Auction, New York, 18 & 19 March 2014, depicting Magu and a Deer (Lot 425). In ancient China deer were regarded as ‘immortal creatures,’ believed to have a lifespan of five thousand years. They inhabited the abodes of immortals and gods, and served as mounts for the god of longevity, Shoulao, and were companions of Magu, the goddess of immortality; often serving as her draught animal.

AN EMBROIDERED SILK 'LONGEVITY' PANEL
QING DYNASTY, 19TH CENTURY

worked in satin stitch with an image of Magu the goddess of immortality, a hoe suspending a basket of flowers slung over her shoulder, a peach in one hand, and a deer by her side, the details highlighted with couched gold-wrapped threads, mounted as a hanging scroll
Height 50 1/2  in., 128.2 cm; Width 28 in., 71.3 cm

（我有类似藏品想送拍）    麻姑献寿

Magu. An ancient female immortal, also called “the Hemp Lady.” Revered by the Complete Perfection sect of Daoism. Portrayed wearing a tiger-head pouch, a sword, and a head dress symbolizing the freedom of heaven, with wild hair and bird-like fangs.

Ma Gu (Hemp goddess) is a legendary Taoist immortal associated with the elixir of life, and she is a symbolic protector of females. She is described as a beautiful young woman with long birdlike fingernails.

Magu gathering medicinal herbs, u.d. China

http://magoism.net/tag/daoism/