Asia Ancient Tradition Talisman ver.3

Across Asia, traditional amulets can be found in various cultures, each used to ward off negative influences or bad luck and to attract fortune, health, and prosperity. These amulets are crafted from a variety of materials such as paper, metal, wood, or fabric and often feature specific symbols, writings, images, or incantations.

For instance, in China, there's a type of amulet called "Fu", typically a piece of paper inscribed with certain Chinese characters. These are placed around homes to fend off malevolent spirits and to welcome positive energy. The characters might symbolize luck, longevity, or wealth.

In Korea, paper amulets known as "bujok" are common. They usually bear prayers or spells written in Hangul or Chinese characters. People hang these in their homes or carry them for health protection and safeguarding against evil spirits.

Japan is known for "Omamori", which are amulets sold at Shinto shrines. Encased in a small bag, these amulets contain a piece of paper or cloth with blessings. They come in various types, each intended for specific purposes such as academic success, health, or traffic safety.

Moreover, Tibetan Buddhism is replete with amulets encompassing countless mantras and rituals. These often take the form of "mala" prayer necklaces or bracelets. Such amulets can also be found in the form of prayer flags inscribed with sacred text, believed to spread goodwill and blessings as they flutter in the wind.

Though diverse in form and practice, amulets universally offer psychological comfort and strength to people, sometimes evolving into a form of culture and art, representing the traditions and ethos of their respective regions.

I will specify the technical details of the creation (object size, printing time, infill, etc.):

Object Size: The diameter and thickness of the coin are usually set to mimic the size of an actual coin. For instance, it can be set to a diameter of 25mm and a thickness of 2mm.
Printing Time: Depends on the size of the coin and the printing speed. Printing a small coin can take approximately 30 minutes to an hour.
Infill: Coins are typically printed with 100% infill for sturdiness. However, based on the design, you can opt for an infill percentage between 20% and 80%.
Printing Materials: For FDM 3D printers, plastic filaments such as PLA or ABS are used. If using a resin printer, metallic resin can be employed to achieve special metallic effects.
Layer Height: For more detailed prints, the layer height can be set to 0.1mm or less.
Support Structure: While most coin designs can be printed without a support structure, complex designs may require one. It's recommended to use automatic support generation features for safety.
These settings serve as basic guidelines to enhance the print quality and finish of your coins. It's crucial to tweak the detailed settings according to the specific characteristics and materials of the 3D printer in use.