The Five Buddha Crown is a piece of ritual attire worn only at certain religious rituals and ceremonies by high level monks. These crowns are made of five thin, pointed panels strung together, each panel displaying an image of one of the Five Buddha Aspects. This five-panel crown, often made of wood with cotton backing, is then tied around the forehead. The shape of this crown is often compared to a lotus with each of the panels described as one petal. In this riddle, however, the crown's shape is compared to the spread wings of a regal, golden bird.