236 religous obects

1.     Aarti Lamp (Hinduism): Used in Hindu rituals, it is a lamp that is circled in front of a deity as part of the aarti ceremony.
2.     Ablutions Bowl (Various): Used in religious rituals for washing or purification, common in several religions.
3.     Acorn Charm (Paganism): Symbol of potential and strength in various pagan traditions.
4.     Altar (Various): A sacred table or surface used in religious rituals and offerings, common in many religions.
5.     Ambry (Christianity): A recessed cabinet in churches used to store holy oils and other sacramentals.
6.     Catafalque (Christianity): A raised bier or platform for a coffin during a funeral or memorial service.
7.     Amice (Christianity): A liturgical vestment in the Catholic Church, a cloth worn around the neck and shoulders.
8.     Analogion (Eastern Orthodoxy): A lectern or stand used to hold religious texts during services.
9.     Ankh (Ancient Egyptian Religion): A symbol resembling a cross with a loop at the top, representing life.
10.     Anointing Brush (Christianity): Used in Christian rituals, particularly in Orthodox churches, for anointing with holy oil.
11.     Antependium (Christianity): A decorative cloth hanging on the front of an altar or lectern.
12.     Antimension (Eastern Orthodoxy): A consecrated cloth with an icon, used as an altar in the absence of a dedicated altar.
13.     Antimins (Eastern Orthodoxy): Similar to antimension, a consecrated cloth with relics sewn into it.
14.     Aqeeq Ring (Islam): A ring often worn by Muslims, believed to bring various benefits.
15.     Arba'at Ha-Minim (Judaism): The four species (etrog, lulav, hadass, aravah) used during the Jewish festival of Sukkot.
16.     Asana Mat (Various, including Hinduism and Buddhism): Used for sitting during meditation or prayer.
17.     Aspergillum (Christianity): A tool for sprinkling holy water in Christian liturgical rituals.
18.     Bael Leaves (Hinduism): Sacred leaves offered to Lord Shiva.
19.     Banalinga (Hinduism): a stone found in nature, in the bed of the Narmada river.
20.     Bed of Nails (Various, including Hinduism): Used by some ascetics and yogis for meditation and penance.
21.     Bhagwa Dhwaj (Hinduism): A saffron flag representing certain Hindu ideologies.
22.     Bhasma (Hinduism): Sacred ash used in Hindu rituals.
23.     Bi Disc (Chinese Folk Religion): Ancient Chinese jade artifact with ritual and symbolic significance.
24.     Biretta (Christianity): A square cap with three or four peaks, worn by clergy in the Catholic Church.
25.     Bodhi Leaf (Buddhism): Represents the Bodhi tree under which Buddha attained enlightenment.
26.     Buddhapada (Buddhism): Footprints of Buddha, symbolic in Buddhist art.
27.     Buddhist Prayer Wheels (Buddhism): Cylindrical wheels inscribed with mantras; spinning them is believed to have the same effect as reciting the prayers.
28.     Bulla Amulet (Ancient Roman Religion): Worn by Roman children as a protective amulet.
29.     Bullroarer (Various Indigenous Cultures): A ritual musical instrument used in various indigenous cultures.
30.     Camauro (Christianity): A red wool cap traditionally worn by the Pope.
31.     Candle (Various): Used in religious rituals in many faiths as a symbol of light and divinity.
32.     Candleabra (Various): A large candlestick or holder for several candles, used in religious rituals.
33.     Candle Snuffer (Christianity): A tool for extinguishing candles in a church.
34.     Candlesticks (Various): Holders for candles used in religious ceremonies.
35.     Capirote (Christianity): A pointed hat of conical form, part of the uniform of some brotherhoods during Catholic processions.
36.     Cappello Romano (Christianity): A wide-brimmed hat worn by Catholic clergy.
37.     Cartouche Pendant (Ancient Egyptian Religion): An oval with a horizontal line at one end, signifying the name of a pharaoh.
38.     Cassock (Christianity): A long, close-fitting garment worn by members of the clergy.
39.     Censer (Various): A container in which incense is burned during religious rituals.
40.     Ceremonial Pipe (Various Indigenous Cultures): Used in sacred rituals by Indigenous peoples of the Americas.
41.     Chalice (Christianity): A cup used to hold wine which becomes the Blood of Christ in the Eucharist.
42.     Chasuble (Christianity): A sleeveless outer vestment worn by the clergy when celebrating the Eucharist.
43.     Chatra (Buddhism and Hinduism): A ceremonial umbrella used as a regal symbol.
44.     Chauri (Fly-Whisk) (Various): Used in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain rituals, symbolizes royalty or divinity.
45.     Chotki (Eastern Orthodoxy): a loop made up of complex woven knots formed in a cross pattern, usually out of wool or silk.
46.     Chōzubachi (Shinto): A basin used for ritual purification at Shinto shrines.
47.     Chrismatory (Christianity): A container for holy oils used in sacraments.
48.     Christening Cap (Christianity): Worn by a baby during a baptism ceremony.
49.     Ciborium (Christianity): A container for consecrated hosts in the Catholic Church.
50.     Cilice (Christianity): A chain or strap with small spikes in it designed to irritate the skin as a form of penance.
51.     Cimaruta (Paganism/Italian Folklore): an Italian folk amulet or talisman, traditionally worn around the neck or hung above an infant's bed to ward off the evil eye. Commonly made of silver, the amulet itself consists of several small apotropaic charms some of which draw upon Christian symbolism.
52.     Cincture (Christianity): A cord used as a belt for liturgical vestments.
53.     Cornicello (Italian Folklore): A twisted horn-shaped charm often made of gold, silver, bone, terracotta, or red coral. Worn for protection
54.     Corporal (Christianity): A linen cloth on which the Eucharist is celebrated.
55.     Crozier (Christianity): A ceremonial staff carried by bishops and abbots.
56.     Cruets (Christianity): Small vessels for holding the wine and water used in the Eucharist.
57.     Dalmatic (Christianity): A wide-sleeved tunic worn by deacons and bishops in liturgical services.
58.     Dikirion (Eastern Orthodoxy): A liturgical candlestick with two candles, representing the dual nature of Christ.
59.     Diyas (Hinduism): Small lamps usually made of clay, lit as part of religious rituals.
60.     Dorje (Vajrayana Buddhism): The Dorje, also known as Vajra in Sanskrit, is a symbolic ritual object in Vajrayana Buddhism. It represents firmness of spirit and spiritual power. Shaped like a small, symmetrical, double-ended scepter, it embodies the qualities of a diamond (indestructibility) and a thunderbolt (irresistible force).
61.     Ghanta (Vajrayana Buddhism): The Ghanta, or bell, is used in Tibetan Buddhist practices and represents wisdom. It is often used in conjunction with the Dorje. The bell's sound is viewed as a symbol of the heavenly, ethereal nature, and the empty, resonant quality of the bell symbolizes the void from which all phenomena arise.
62.     Dream Catcher (Native American Spirituality): A handmade object used as a protective charm.
63.     Dzi Beads (Buddhism): Agate beads with mystical properties, used in Tibetan Buddhism.
64.     Eboshi Hat (Shinto): A black lacquered hat worn in Shinto rituals.
65.     Ema (Shinto): Wooden plaques on which Shinto worshippers write prayers or wishes.
66.     Ephod (Judaism): A vestment worn by the High Priest in ancient Judaism.
67.     Evangeliary (Christianity): A book containing the four Gospels of the New Testament.
68.     Faldstool (Christianity): a folding chair used by a bishop when not occupying the throne or when officiating in a church other than his own.
69.     Ferula Staff (Christianity): A staff used by the Pope.
70.     Fistula Straw (Christianity): is a metal drinking straw used in the Roman Rite to receive the Blood of Christ in Holy Communion.
71.     Flabellum (Christianity): A ceremonial fan used in the Roman Catholic Church.
72.     Flagrum (Christianity): A whip used for flagellation in religious penance.
73.     Funghellino (Christianity): A small mushroom-shaped bell used in the Catholic mass.
74.     Galero (Christianity): A wide-brimmed hat traditionally bestowed upon Catholic cardinals.
75.     Gau Box (Buddhism): A small container used by Tibetan Buddhists to hold sacred items.
76.     Genuflectorium (Christianity): A kneeling bench used in churches for prayer.
77.     Gohei (Shinto): A wooden wand with two shide (zigzag paper streamers) used in Shinto rituals.
78.     Gohonzon (Nichiren Buddhism): A calligraphic scroll central to Nichiren Buddhist practice.
79.     Gomti Chakra (Hinduism): A natural object considered sacred and used in rituals.
80.     Guimpe (Christianity): A garment covering the neck and shoulders, often worn by nuns or women in some Christian denominations.
81.     Hakama (Shinto): Traditional Japanese trousers or skirt, often worn by Shinto priests.
82.     Hakik (Islam): A stone often used in Islamic and Arabic jewelry, believed to have protective properties.
83.     Hamsa Hand (Judaism, Islam, and Others): A symbol in the shape of a hand, representing protection and often featuring an eye in the center.
84.     Haraigushi (Shinto): A wand used in Shinto rituals, similar to the Gohei.
85.     Hijab (Islam): A veil worn by some Muslim women in the presence of any male outside of their immediate family.
86.     Hishaku (Shinto): A ladle used in Shinto purification rituals.
87.     Hyakumanto (Buddhism): A type of Japanese Buddhist printed prayer slip.
88.     Hydria (Various Ancient Cultures): A large vessel for carrying water, often used in religious ceremonies.
89.     I-Ching Coins (Chinese Folk Religion/Taoism): Coins used in the I Ching divination practice.
90.     Iconostasis (Eastern Orthodoxy): A screen or partition with icons, separating the nave from the sanctuary in a church.
91.     Incense (Various): Material burned for its fragrant smoke, used in many religious traditions.
92.     Incense Boat (Christianity): A container for incense used in Christian liturgy.
93.     Indulgence (Christianity): A practice in the Catholic Church of reducing the punishment for sins through specific actions.
94.     Japa Mala (Hinduism, Buddhism, and Others): A string of prayer beads used for keeping count while reciting, chanting, or mentally repeating a mantra.
95.     Joe Robes (Various Indigenous Cultures): Robes used in religious ceremonies by various indigenous tribes.
96.     Kalasha (Hinduism): A pot filled with water and topped with a coconut and mango leaves, used in Hindu rituals.
97.     Kamandalu (Hinduism and Buddhism): A water pot made of a dry gourd or coconut shell, used by ascetics.
98.     Kami-Dana (Shinto): A household altar for venerating Shinto deities.
99.     Kangling (Tibetan Buddhism): A trumpet made from a human thigh bone, used in Tibetan Buddhist rituals.
100.     Kara Bracelet (Sikhism): A steel or iron bracelet worn by Sikhs as a reminder of their faith.
101.     Kataginu (Shinto): A vest-like garment worn by Shinto priests.
102.     Kavacha Pendant (Hinduism): A protective amulet containing sacred texts or images.
103.     Kavadi (Hinduism): A physical burden used as an act of devotion by devotees of Lord Murugan.
104.     Khata (Buddhism): A traditional ceremonial scarf in Tibetan Buddhism.
105.     Khorugv (Eastern Orthodoxy): A ceremonial banner used in the Eastern Orthodox Church.
106.     Kippah (Judaism): A brimless cap worn by Jewish men as a sign of respect and recognition of a higher power.
107.     Kirpan (Sikhism): A ceremonial sword carried by baptized Sikhs.
108.     Kokoshnik (Eastern Orthodoxy): A traditional Russian headdress worn by women and girls.
109.     Komboskini (Eastern Orthodoxy): A knotted prayer rope similar to a rosary, used in the Eastern Orthodox tradition.
110.     Kosode (Shinto): A traditional Japanese robe, often worn during Shinto rituals.
111.     Kris (Various Southeast Asian Cultures): A traditional weapon and spiritual object in certain Southeast Asian cultures.
112.     Kumbha (Hinduism): A pot used in Hindu rituals, representing prosperity and fertility.
113.     Kumkum (Hinduism): A red powder used for social and religious markings in India.
114.     Labarum (Christianity): A standard or banner with Christian symbols, notably used by Emperor Constantine.
115.     Labrum (Ancient Roman Religion): A large basin used for ritual washing.
116.     Lavabo (Christianity): A basin used by priests to wash their hands during liturgical services.
117.     Lectern (Various): A stand used to hold religious texts during services.
118.     Lectionary (Christianity): A book of scriptures read at Christian worship services.
119.     Lestovka (Eastern Orthodoxy): A prayer rope used in the Russian Orthodox tradition.
120.     Lingam and Yoni (Hinduism): Representations of the male and female creative energies, often associated with Lord Shiva.
121.     Lingodbhavamurti (Hinduism): An iconic representation of Lord Shiva emerging from a lingam.
122.     Liturgical Asterisk (Christianity): A metal or wooden object used in the preparation of the Eucharist.
123.     Liturgical Book (Various): Books containing instructions and texts necessary for the performance of liturgical rites.
124.     Lituus (Ancient Roman Religion): A curved staff used by augurs in ancient Rome.
125.     Magatama (Shinto): A comma-shaped bead often found in Japanese tombs and associated with Shinto ritual.
126.     Mala Beads (Various): Beads used in prayer and meditation in Hinduism, Buddhism, and other traditions.
127.     Mandala Offering Set (Buddhism): Used for making symbolic offerings in Tibetan Buddhist rituals.
128.     Mandylion (Christianity): A relic believed to bear the image of Jesus' face.
129.     Mangala Aarti (Hinduism): A ritual in which light from wicks soaked in ghee or camphor is offered to deities.
130.     Mani Stone (Buddhism): Stones carved with mantras, particularly "Om Mani Padme Hum," found in Tibetan Buddhism.
131.     Mantilla (Christianity): A lace or silk veil worn by women in the Catholic Church.
132.     Manuterge (Christianity): A towel used by a priest to dry their hands during the Mass.
133.     Menorah (Judaism): A seven-branched candelabrum used in the ancient Temple in Jerusalem.
134.     Mezuzah (Judaism): A small case affixed to the doorposts of Jewish homes containing a scroll with verses from the Torah.
135.     Yantra (Hinduism): Geometric diagrams used in Hindu tantra as tools for meditation and ritual.
136.     Mikoshi (Shinto): A portable Shinto shrine.
137.     Suzu Bell (Shinto): A bell used in Shinto rituals.
138.     Milagros (Christianity, especially in Latin America): Small metal charms used in Christian devotional practices.
139.     Misbaha (Islam): A string of prayer beads used by Muslims.
140.     Missal (Christianity): A liturgical book containing all instructions and texts necessary for the celebration of Mass throughout the year.
141.     Mitre (Christianity): A ceremonial headdress worn by bishops and abbots in many Christian churches.
142.     Monstrance (Christianity): A vessel in which the consecrated Host is displayed for adoration.
143.     Murti (Hinduism): An image or statue of a Hindu deity used in worship.
144.     Nazars (Various): Eye-shaped amulets believed to protect against the evil eye.
145.     Netilat Yadayim Cup (Judaism): A cup used for the ritual washing of hands in Judaism.
146.     Nierika (Indigenous Mexican Cultures): A sacred object used in the rituals of the Huichol and other indigenous peoples of Mexico.
147.     Ofuda (Shinto): A type of amulet or talisman issued by a Shinto shrine.
148.     Oil Lamp (Various): Used in various religious traditions for lighting and symbolic purposes.
149.     Ojime (Japanese Folk Religion): A bead on a Japanese Buddhist rosary, used to adjust the tension of the string.
150.     Ojuzu (Buddhism): Japanese Buddhist prayer beads.
151.     Omamori (Shinto and Buddhism): Japanese amulets for protection and luck.
152.     Omiki (Shinto): Sacred sake used in Shinto rituals.
153.     Omikuji (Shinto): Fortune-telling paper strips found at Shinto shrines.
154.     Omphalos (Ancient Greek Religion): A religious stone artifact, considered to be the navel of the world.
155.     Onusa (Shinto): A wand used for purification in Shinto rituals.
156.     Orlets (Eastern Orthodoxy): A small, handheld cross used in Orthodox Christian prayers.
157.     Osculatory (Christianity): Also known as the Pax, a tablet that is kissed during Catholic Mass.
158.     Paduka (Hinduism): Footwear associated with deities or saints, often used in worship.
159.     Panchamrit (Hinduism): A sacred mixture used in Hindu worship, typically made from five ingredients like milk, honey, sugar, yogurt, and ghee.
160.     Panchapatra and Udharini (Hinduism): A vessel and spoon used in Hindu rituals for holding and distributing holy water or panchamrit.
161.     Papal Tiara (Christianity): A crown worn by popes of the Catholic Church in the past.
162.     Parashu (Hinduism): The axe of Lord Shiva, a symbol of destruction of ignorance and evil.
163.     Paten (Christianity): A small plate, usually made of silver or gold, used to hold the bread during the Eucharist.
164.     Pax (Christianity): A ceremonial object used in the Catholic Mass, representing peace.
165.     Phurba (Buddhism): A ritual dagger used in Tibetan Buddhism.
166.     Phylacteries (Judaism): Small boxes containing Torah verses, worn during prayer, also known as Tefillin.
167.     Pilgrim Badge (Christianity): A metal badge worn by medieval Christian pilgrims as a souvenir from their pilgrimage to holy sites. These badges often depicted religious symbols or saints and were a mark of devotion and pilgrimage completion.
168.     Prayer Flags (Buddhism): Colorful rectangular cloths often found strung along mountain ridges and peaks in the Himalayas, used to bless the surrounding countryside.
169.     Prayer Nut (Christianity): A small, intricately carved object used for private devotion, especially in the Middle Ages.
170.     Prayer Rug (Islam): A piece of fabric used by Muslims during the five daily prayers.
171.     Processional Banner (Christianity): Used in processions, especially in the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches.
172.     Puja Thali (Hinduism): A tray used for holding items during puja (worship).
173.     Pulpit (Various): A raised platform or lectern in a church or mosque from where sermons are delivered.
174.     Purificator (Christianity): A small cloth used in the Catholic Mass to clean the chalice.
175.     Pyx (Christianity): A small container used to carry the Eucharist to the sick or those unable to attend Mass.
176.     Rakusu (Buddhism): A small garment worn by Zen Buddhists, symbolizing Buddhist vows.
177.     Reliquary (Christianity): A container for holy relics.
178.     Rosary (Christianity): A string of beads used for prayer in the Catholic Church.
179.     Runestones (Paganism): Stones with runic inscriptions, used historically in Northern Europe.
180.     Sacramentary (Christianity): A liturgical book containing prayers recited by the celebrant during the Mass.
181.     Saifuku (Shinto): Ritual garments worn by Shinto priests.
182.     Sakazuki (Shinto): A flat sake cup used in Shinto ceremonies.
183.     Sanbenito (Christianity): A penitential garment worn during the Spanish Inquisition.
184.     Sanbo (Buddhism): A wooden platform or stand for offerings in Zen Buddhism.
185.     Sanctus Bell (Christianity): A bell rung during specific points of the Catholic Mass.
186.     Sankha (Hinduism): A conch shell used in Hindu rituals.
187.     Sarira (Buddhism): Pearls or crystalline bead-like objects found in the ashes of Buddhist spiritual masters.
188.     Scapular (Christianity): A garment worn by monks, consisting of two small pieces of cloth, front and back, connected by straps.
189.     Semantron (Eastern Orthodoxy): A wooden or metal plank used to call monks to prayer.
190.     Shankha (Hinduism): A conch shell, blown as a trumpet in Hindu ritual, and used in puja.
191.     Shide (Shinto): Zigzag-shaped paper streamers often used in Shinto rituals.
192.     Shimenawa (Shinto): A sacred rope used to demarcate sacred or pure spaces at Shinto shrines.
193.     Shofar (Judaism): An ancient musical horn made of a ram's horn, used for Jewish religious purposes.
194.     Shroud (Various): A cloth used to wrap a body for burial.
195.     Simar (Christianity): A long garment worn by clergy under the cassock.
196.     Sindoor (Hinduism): A traditional red or orange-red colored cosmetic powder, used in Hindu culture.
197.     Singing Bowl (Buddhism and Hinduism): A type of bell, shaped like a bowl, used in meditation and religious practices.
198.     Sistrum (Ancient Egyptian Religion): A musical instrument used in ancient Egyptian ceremonies.
199.     Sounding Stone (Various Indigenous Cultures): Used in various indigenous rituals to produce sound.
200.     Spugna (Christianity): A sponge used during the Catholic Mass to clean the chalice.
201.     Stole (Christianity): A long, narrow strip of fabric worn around the neck by clergy.
202.     Stoup (Christianity): A small basin for holy water at the entrance of a church.
203.     Sudarium (Christianity): A handkerchief or cloth used by a bishop to wipe the communion chalice.
204.     Sudreh and Kusti (Zoroastrianism): The sudreh is a sacred shirt and the kusti is a sacred cord worn by Zoroastrians.
205.     Surplice (Christianity): A loose-fitting white garment worn over the cassock by clergy and choristers.
206.     Tamagushi (Shinto): A ritual offering of a sakaki tree branch in Shinto rituals.
207.     Tefillin (Judaism): Leather boxes containing Torah scrolls, worn during morning prayers.
208.     Thabor (Christianity): A stand or platform used to hold the monstrance during adoration.
209.     Thurible (Christianity): A metal censer suspended on chains, used in Christian liturgy for burning incense.
210.     Tilak Container (Hinduism): A small container for tilak, a mark worn on the forehead during religious ceremonies.
211.     Tingsha (Buddhism): Small cymbals used in Buddhist prayer and meditation.
212.     Toran (Hinduism): A decorative door hanging in Indian culture, especially during festivals.
213.     Torchere (Various): A large candlestick or candelabrum, often used in religious ceremonies.
214.     Tricereo (Christianity): A triple candlestick used in some Christian liturgies.
215.     Trikirion (Eastern Orthodoxy): A liturgical candlestick with three candles, used in Eastern Orthodox rituals.
216.     Trishula (Hinduism): A trident symbol associated with Lord Shiva.
217.     Tsatsas (Buddhism): Small clay statues used in Tibetan Buddhist rituals.
218.     Tulsi Mala (Hinduism): A rosary made from the sacred Tulsi plant.
219.     Tumi Knife (Pre-Columbian Andean Cultures): A ceremonial knife used in ancient Andean cultures.
220.     Turban (Various): Worn in various cultures and religions, including Islam, Sikhism, and others.
221.     Tzitzit (Judaism): Fringes or tassels worn on the corners of garments as a reminder of the commandments.
222.     Urim and Thummim Stones (Judaism): Objects used for divination in ancient Hebrew culture.
223.     Utsava Murti (Hinduism): A deity statue used in processions and festivals.
224.     Vajra (Buddhism): A ritual object symbolizing both the properties of a diamond and a thunderbolt, important in Buddhism.
225.     Veil (Various): Used in various religious contexts as a symbol of respect, modesty, or sanctity.
226.     Vel Spear (Hinduism): A divine spear associated with Lord Murugan.
227.     Viaticum Case (Christianity): A container for the Eucharist when given as part of the last rites.
228.     Vibhuti (Hinduism): Sacred ash used in Hindu religious practices.
229.     Votive Ship (Various): A ship model displayed in churches, particularly in maritime regions, as an offering for a safe voyage.
230.     Wampum (Native American): Beads made from shells, used by some Native American tribes for ceremonial purposes and as a medium of exchange.
231.     Yad (Judaism): A pointer used for reading the Torah.
232.     Yantra Patra (Hinduism): Geometric diagrams used in tantric worship.
233.     Yarmulke (Judaism): A skullcap worn by Jewish men during prayer or religious study.
234.     Zakat Box (Islam): A box used for collecting zakat, the Islamic practice of charitable giving.
235.     Zar Amulets (Middle Eastern Cultures): Used in certain Middle Eastern traditions, believed to protect against spirits known as "Zar."
236.     Zucchetto (Christianity): A small, rounded skullcap worn by clerics in the Catholic Church.