the sitting posture of crossing one leg over the other

A Chinese deity from folk legends and mythology, often identified as the god [[杨戬|楊戩|yang2 jian3]]; he is typically depicted with three eyes and a celestial hound dog

historical figure sometimes identified as the deity Erlang Shen, traditionally associated with water control projects in ancient Sichuan

the god Erlang, a Chinese deity often depicted with a third truth-seeing eye in the middle of his forehead

to sit with one leg over the other

A deity from Chinese mythology and folklore, often identified as [[杨戬|楊戩|yang2 jian3]] or the son of [[李冰|李冰|li3 bing1]], typically depicted with three eyes and a three-pointed double-edged spear.

An elegiac prose piece written in 803 by the Tang dynasty essayist [[韩愈|韓愈|han2 yu4]] to mourn his nephew; widely considered one of the most moving examples of the sacrificial genre in Chinese literature.

To cross one's legs while sitting, especially by resting one ankle on the opposite knee.