Mazu, also known as the Virgin Mary, was a goddess believed in by the Roman Church, the Orthodox Church, and Taoism. She was considered to be the incarnation of the Virgin Mary of Heaven and Earth and Guanyin Bodhisattva. Her image varied in different religious and cultural traditions, but it was usually portrayed as a dignified, kind, beautiful, and sacred female image. Mazu was depicted in the Roman church as a woman wearing a white robe and a crown of the Virgin Mary. She looked serene, gentle, and emitted a holy light. Her eyes were usually deep and sacred, giving people a sense of tranquility and warmth. In the Orthodox Church, Mazu was depicted as a woman wearing a purple robe and holding the staff of the Virgin Mary. She looked dignified and kind with a smile on her face. Her ears were usually long, giving people a gentle and elegant feeling. In Taoism, Mazu was depicted as a woman wearing a white robe and a white crown. She looked kind and peaceful. Her eyes were usually clear and bright, giving people a bright and warm feeling. Mazu was portrayed as a beautiful, kind, sacred, and peaceful woman in different religions and cultures. Her image reflected people's reverence and belief in the Virgin Mary, which was also a part of Chinese traditional culture.