Buddhism, Deities, Sacred Figures is an illustrated introduction to the key figures found across Buddhist traditions, exploring how they represent wisdom, compassion, protection, and moral responsibility. Drawing from a wide range of cultural and historical sources, this book presents Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, Devas, protective figures, and symbolic judges of karma in a clear and accessible way. Buddhism developed across many regions, including India, Sri Lanka, Tibet, Nepal, China, Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia. As it spread, local cultures shaped how Buddhist teachings were expressed through art, stories, and symbolic figures. While names, appearances, and practices may differ by region, these figures share common roles that reflect core Buddhist ideas such as awakening, ethical conduct, and care for others. This book introduces fully awakened Buddhas who embody deep understanding, Bodhisattvas who dedicate themselves to helping others, and celestial Devas who appear in Buddhist cosmology as powerful yet impermanent beings. It also explores protective figures known for guarding wisdom and compassion, as well as symbolic representations associated with moral consequence, death, and rebirth. Each figure is presented within its broader cultural and philosophical context rather than as an object of worship. Clear explanations accompany detailed illustrations, helping readers understand what each figure represents and how these roles function within Buddhist traditions. The focus is on meaning and symbolism, allowing readers to appreciate how complex ideas are conveyed through visual and narrative forms. Written for children, families, and general readers, Buddhism, Deities, Sacred Figures offers an informative and respectful overview of Buddhist thought without assuming prior knowledge. It is suitable for classrooms, libraries, and personal exploration, providing a foundation for understanding the diversity and shared values found throughout Buddhism.