What are the common talismans used in Taoist rituals and ceremonies?

The talisman holds a significant position in Taoist magic. Most Taoist magic is inseparable from talismans, and this is especially true for rituals. The Taoists believe that the sacred writings of talismans originated from the 'Red Bright Opening of the Map,' forming the essence of the void into the pure language of the cosmos. The dragon script and phoenix seal, with eight corners radiating light, were written by the Celestial Prince, and passed down to the world. The authentic texts and jade characters used on the altar have infinite magical power, capable of safeguarding the nation's destiny and preserving the heavens forever above, and rescuing those in the underworld and benefiting human beings below. Whether seeking immortality, receiving the Dao, controlling stars, subduing demons, or eliminating water disasters, they can all be applied. The 'Jade Mirror of the Spirit' records various talismans used in the rituals of offering sacrifices, and below are some selected examples: 1. Banner Talisman. A banner must be erected at the altar, known as the 'Spirit Banner' or 'Lingbao Great Law Banner.' In ancient times, banners were made of silk or gauze, with one banner requiring forty-nine feet of silk or gauze. When performing the ritual of offering sacrifices, long poles are erected around the ritual platform to hoist the banners. The banners are painted with