In Chinese mythology, the names of the Four Seas Dragon Kings were as follows: Dragon King of the East Sea: Ao Guang Dragon King of the West Sea: Ao Run 3. Dragon King of the South Sea: Ao Ming Dragon King of the North Sea: Ao Xi The members of the Four Seas Dragon Kings were as follows: The family members of the Dragon King of the East Sea included the eldest son Ao Guang, the second son Ao Run, the third son Ao Ming, the eldest daughter Ao Min, the second daughter Ao Hui, and the youngest son Ao Yun. The members of the West Sea Dragon King's clan included the eldest son Ao Run, the second son Ao Jiang, the third son Ao Yu, the eldest daughter Ao Qiu, the second daughter Ao Chun, and the youngest son Ao Dong. The Dragon King of the South Sea's family members included the eldest son Ao Bing, the second son Ao Ding, the third son Ao Wu, the eldest daughter Ao Sun, the second daughter Ao Zeng, and the youngest son Ao Sun. The Northern Sea Dragon King's family members included the eldest son Ao Chen, the second son Ao Wu, the third son Ao Mu, the eldest daughter Ao Jin, the second daughter Ao Yue, and the youngest son Ao Mo.
In ancient Chinese mythology, the names of the four heavenly kings were: The God of the Sky, Jade Emperor Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva Apollo, the Sun God Moon God, Cassia These names were often used in web novels, but they were not officially set. In Taoism, the Heavenly King was also one of the guardians of the Heavenly Court, but it was slightly different from Buddhism.
There were many ancient Chinese mythological stories, and the following were four of them: Prometheus Steals the Fire: This story tells that Prometheus was sent by Zeus to steal the fire of the sun and the stars so that they would not shine on the earth and bring disaster to mankind. Prometheus was willing to sacrifice his life to complete the mission, but in the end, his sacrifice was not in vain because his heart was turned into a stone and still preserved an eternal heart. Kuafu Chasing the Sun: This story tells the story of Kuafu, a brave warrior who kept running forward in pursuit of the sun until he finally disappeared into the sky. In the process of chasing the sun, Kuafu encountered many difficulties, but he still firmly pursued his dream. Legend of the White Snake: This story tells the love story between the White Snake and Xu Xian. The White Snake is a magical white snake. She turns into a snake but has human feelings and thoughts. Xu Xian was a kind person. He fell in love with the white snake but could not be together for various reasons. The story was about love, loyalty, and selflessness. 4 Journey to the West: This story tells the story of Sun Wukong and others who finally succeeded in obtaining the true scripture after going through 81 difficulties. In the process of learning the scriptures, they encountered many dangers and challenges, but Sun Wukong and the others also continued to grow and improve. This story was about the importance of courage, wisdom, and teamwork.
The Classic of Mountains and Seas was a book of myths and legends in ancient China. It was written by many people. It was said that it was originally written by the Zhou Dynasty's geomographers, immortals, Taoists, geomographers, writers, etc. The four prehistoric beasts recorded in it were: The Kun Peng, also known as the Giant Bird, was the most famous prehistoric beast in the Classic of Mountains and Seas. It had a huge appearance, and its wings could reach tens of thousands of miles. It could fly at an extremely fast speed and soar freely in the air. The Kun Peng's feathers were black, and its body was huge and powerful. 2. Turtle-Snake, also known as Gui Ling or Snake God, was another relatively famous prehistoric beast. Turtle-snakes usually transformed into human forms, possessing extraordinary wisdom and superb spiritual power, and could cast various spells and skills. 3. Mandrill, also known as ghost soldier, ghost is another creature described as having extraordinary abilities. The mandrill was dozens of feet long and could emit powerful spiritual energy waves with its spear. The Mandrill usually appeared in the wilderness and deep valleys, and was an important threat to some evil forces. 4. Demons and Wangliang, also known as demons and ghosts, were some of the more mysterious prehistoric beasts. Demons and monsters are usually ugly in appearance and strange in behavior. They are good at transformation and invisibility. They can cast all kinds of witchcraft and magic. They are important tools for some evil forces. In the Classic of Mountains and Seas, demons and monsters were often described as terrifying monsters and devils.
The 12 Ancestors of Sorcery in ancient Chinese mythology were: 1. Jiang Shang: The ancestor of the Jiang family of Wu Xian, one of the legendary ancestors of the Zhou Dynasty. 2. Shangwei: According to the legend of Mengjin, one of the vassal states at the end of the Shang Dynasty, Wei Zi was the ancestor of Shangwei. 3. Shen Buhai: The wizards of Qi State in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period were good at predicting the weather and treating diseases. 4 Qu Yuan: A poet and wizard of the Chu State during the Miluo Warring States Period. Legend has it that he predicted the life and death of the King of Chu by predicting the weather and divination. 5. Wu Peng: A wizard of the Chu State in the Wu Gorge. It was said that he could summon the wind and rain and control the weather. 6 Wu Gorge: The wizard of the Qin Dynasty was said to be able to perform divination and predict good or bad luck. 7 Bian Que: A medical scientist and wizard of the State of Qin during the Warring States Period of Xinzheng. He was known as the " Medicine Saint." Shennong: One of the founders of agriculture and medicine in Qishan legend, and also one of the ancestors of the Chinese nation. King Wen of Zhou: One of the ancestors of the Zhou Dynasty in Luoyi. Legend has it that he predicted the establishment of the Zhou Dynasty by predicting the weather. King Wu of Zhou: The son of King Wen of the Zhou Dynasty in Haojing. Legend has it that he predicted the establishment of the Zhou Dynasty by predicting the weather. Taihao: One of the ancestors of the Xia Dynasty in the legends of Chenliu and one of the founders of agriculture and meteorology. Emperor of the West: One of the ancestors of the Zhou Dynasty in Luoyang legend, and also one of the founders of agriculture and meteorology.
The ten famous swords in Chinese mythology referred to the ten famous swords in ancient Chinese legends. These ten swords have different names in different legends, but they are usually regarded as one of the best weapons in Chinese mythology. The following is a brief introduction of these ten swords: 1 Qin Shihuang Sword: also known as the "Great Wall Sword" is one of the most famous swords in Chinese history. It is said that it was personally forged by the famous craftsman Qin Shihuang. 2. The Great Sage, Heaven's Equal Sword: This is a mythical sword. It is said that it was forged by Sun Wukong to defeat evil monsters. 3. Sword of the White Snake: This is a sword related to the legend of the White Snake. It is said that it is used to suppress the demonic aura of the White Snake and protect the peace of the human world. Thor's Sword: This is a mythical sword said to have been forged by Thor to cut off evil souls. 5. Green Frost Sword: This is a famous ancient sword. It is said that it was once used in the war of the Spring and Autumn Period and was hailed as the "number one sword in the world". 6. Tianxiang Sword: This is a legendary sword. It is said that it was forged by the immortal Tianxiang to cut off evil souls. The Golden Cudgel Sword: This is a sword related to Journey to the West. It is said that it was forged by Sun Wukong to defeat evil monsters. Peach Blossom Island Sword: This is a sword related to the legend of Peach Blossom Island. It is said that it is used to protect the safety of Peach Blossom Island. The West Chu Overlord Sword: This is a sword related to the West Chu Overlord Xiang Yu. It is said that it is used to defeat evil monsters and protect the West Chu Overlord's territory. [Investiture of the Gods Sword: This is a sword related to the legend of Investiture of the Gods. It is said that it is used to cut off evil souls and protect the peace of the world.]
The four Shura Kings were Rahu, Braveheart, Hua Mu, and Bhimastadhara.
The four Shura Kings were Rahu, Brave, Flower, and Bhimastadora.
The Four Heavenly Kings of Chinese Children's Literature were: 1 Charlotte Jean Grimm Fairy Tale 2 Andersen 3 Zheng Yuanjie Tang Sulan Their works had been translated into many languages and enjoyed a high reputation at home and abroad. Among them, Charlotte Jean Grimm's fairy tales were known as the father of fairy tales in the world. Andersen's works were regarded as one of the fairy tale classics. Tang Sulan's works were famous for their profound thoughts and rich cultural implications. These works were deeply loved by children and became an important part of Chinese children's literature. Therefore, they were regarded as one of the representatives of Chinese children's literature.
There are many saints in the Chinese mythological world. The following are some of the famous ones: 1. Laozi of Taoism was considered the founder of Taoism and was called "Taishang Laojun"; 2. Confucius of Confucianism. He was regarded as the founder of Confucianism and was called the "Sage"; 3. Sakyamuni of Buddhism was considered the founder of Buddhism and was called "Buddha"; 4. Qu Yuan of the State of Chu. He was considered to be an immortal of the State of Chu and was called "Qu Zi"; 5. Ying Zheng of Qin State. He was considered the monarch of Qin State and was called "Qin Shihuang"; 6. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. He was considered the emperor of the Han Dynasty and was called "Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty"; 7. Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. He was considered a poet of the Tang Dynasty and was called the "Poet Immortal"; 8. Su Shi of the Song Dynasty. He was regarded as a writer of the Song Dynasty and was called the "literary saint"; 9. Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty. He was considered the emperor of the Ming Dynasty and was called "Ming Taizu"; The emperors of the Qing Dynasty, such as Kangxi and Qianlong, were considered the monarchs of the Qing Dynasty and were called "Shengzu" or "Shengjun". These were only a small number of saints in the Chinese mythological world. In fact, there were many other famous saints, such as Confucius 'grandson Zi Si, Qu Yuan's neighbor Song Yu, Taoist Zhuangzi, and so on.
The Eight Immortals in Chinese mythology referred to the eight immortals: Tie Guaili, Zhang Guolao, Lu Dongbin, He Xiangu, Li Xuansu, Xu Zhenjun, Lan Caihe, and Han Xiangzi. In ancient Chinese legends, these eight immortals were reputed to be immortal and immortal. They often participated in various immortal gatherings and immortal missions.