From Movie: Big Touble in Nekonron China
Raichi
Granddaughter of the old woman Happosai sold the scroll to, who after a series of misfortunes, doubts the power of the scroll and seeks Happosai. She tracks him down to the Tendo dojo and throws the scroll at him. It ends up in Akane's hands, just as the "prince", Kirin, arrives. Her name Sounds like "lychee", Chinese nuts.
Jasmine
Raichi's ususual elephant.
the Shichi Fukudoujin "7 gods of martial arts luck"
When Happosai trained in China, he stole a half scroll containing a secret technique from the Shichi Fukudoujin. The legend of the scroll holds that a prince on a white horse will come for the holder and make her happy, so he sells it to an old woman for food money.
Their names are based on the 7 Fukujin, the Seven Deities of Luck, who come to Japan from afar in a treasure ship on New Year's Eve, bringing good luck. They appear in the movie: Chuugoku Nekonron daikessen! Okite yaburi no gekitou hen
Kirin
The leader of the 7 Fukudoujin, who comes and takes Akane away. He holds the other half of the scroll, whose power comes when both halves are used as a pair, so there is a rule that the bearers of the two pieces must marry. He takes Akane away to his castle in China. Ranma and company go to rescue her.
His name means phoenix in Japanese mythology.
Bishamonten
Based on Bishamon, the God of War and Defense, whose spear is said to protect people from evil. The first two kanji in the traditional name are replaced with "hisha", a shogi piece name.
His weapon is a big polearm.
Daikokusei and Daihakusei
The go-playing twins. They were based on Daikoku, the God of Wealth and Harvest, who brings luck to farmers. He carries a huge treasure sack and carries a magical gavel of luck. But Daikokusei doesn't resemble Daikoku at all. His counterpart Daihakusai replaces the kanji for "black" in his name with "white". They look more alike than Fukurokuju and Juroujin and play go (as black and white) instead of karuta.
Muu
The Fukudoujin version of Hotei, the potbellied God of Happiness and Prosperity, who carries a huge sack of treasures to ensure a happy and prosperous life like a treasure hammer, a money-producing purse, etc. He is a walking wall. His ultimate weapon is his tremendous belly.
Monron
The Fukudoujin version of Benten, the Goddess of Arts and Wisdom, a talented beauty who plays the biwa. Her weapon is a biwa, with sharpened strings.
Ebiten
The Fukudoujin version of Ebisu, the smiling God of Fishing and Commerce worshipped by merchants, usually depicted with a fishing rod and a huge red sea bream. Weapon: His fishing pole.
