In Chinese myths and legends, the real names of the Black and White Impermanences were Ghost Soldiers or Impermanence Cha. They were usually described as wearing black clothes, wearing white masks, and holding the Impermanence Token, responsible for carrying out various evil forces 'missions. They were the right-hand men in hell. In Chinese folktales and dramas, the Black and White Impermanences were often portrayed as cold, ruthless, cunning, treacherous, and intimidating characters.
The full names of the Black and White Ghosts were Fan Wujiu and Xie Bi 'an.
The Black and White Ghosts 'superior was called Ox-Head and Horse-Face.
The Black and White Impermanences were a pair of gods in traditional China culture, and they were also the most famous reapers. They held shackles and handcuffs, specialized in capturing ghosts, assisting in rewarding good and punishing evil, and were responsible for bringing people's souls to hell. Among them, Black Impermanence was fully dressed in black, while White Impermanence was fully dressed in white. Their names were Fan Wujiu and Xie Bian. The Black and White Impermanences weren't called Black Impermanence and White Impermanence because of the difference in skin color or clothing color. It was because black represented yin and white represented yang. Their image and duties were related to the theory of Yin and Yang. In folk tales, they were described as the tall, thin, pale-faced White Impermanence and the fierce-looking, short Black Impermanence. Their appearances and names might be different in different regions, but they all represented the difference between yin and yang and the existence of souls after death.
The Black and White Impermanences were nicknamed the Soul Guide.
The Black and White Impermanences were described differently in novels and martial arts novels. But generally speaking, the black and white impermanence was an image in ancient Chinese Buddhist culture. It was often described as a pair of black impermanence, which usually represented the two forces of death and reincarnation. In Buddhism, impermanence is a concept that means that life and things are temporary and not eternal. Therefore, the image of the Black and White Impermanence was often used to convey the impermanence of life and the impermanence of reincarnation to remind people to cherish life and the people and things in front of them. Although the Black and White Impermanences are not real characters, they have an important position in Chinese literature and culture. They are widely used in novels, operas, and legends.
The Black and White Ghosts 'real names were Xie Bi' an and Fan Wujiu.