Esoteric Buddhism in Taiwan is a conglomeration of Chan, Shingon (Japanese Vajrayāna), and Tibetan Vajrayāna. Guanyin worship has played a part in the rituals of esoteric Buddhism ever since the Ming Dynasty, primarily in the form of Thousand-armed Thousand-eyed Guanyin and Cunti Guanyin. The early settlers who came to Taiwan from Fujian brought with them their belief in Cunti, and a number of Buddhist temples constructed at the beginning of the Qing Dynasty were named after this deity. The daily liturgy of the Chan school includes the Cunti Mantra, indicating the worship of Cunti continues to the present day. Cunti images are fashioned according to the description found in the Foshuo qijuzhi Fomu Cunti daming tuoluoni jing. Cunti is usually depicted as having three eyes and eighteen hands, each of which holds a different object, and with worshippers located below her throne. Although in modern times her image has been simplified and she is often depicted very much like the Thousand-armed Guanyin, Cunti worship continues to be popular.