1. Cowherd and Weaver Girl are the characters in the folk love story of Valentine's Day in China.
Cowherd and Weaver Girl is one of the most popular love legends among Han people. The simple love of Cowherd and Weaver Girl is people's yearning for loving life. And honest and hardworking cows represent people's love for labor and their expectation for a peaceful life. Where will heaven and earth go? The happiness of reunion at Queqiao is an interpretation of ancient love. It is said that Danyang is the birthplace of the legend of "Cowherd and Weaver Girl". So Danyang built a group of sculptures by the Vanilla River in his early years for people to cherish the memory of traditional culture and spin modern and moving comedies-it is said that countless young boys and girls in love come to meet and tie the knot around the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl every year. Praise the loyal love of the working people of the Han nationality and their strong desire to pursue a better life.
2. Chang 'e is a figure in the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon myths and legends.
Chang 'e, a figure in ancient myths and legends in China. In ancient times, the daughter of Di Ku, one of the three emperors and five emperors, and the wife of Hou Yi, whose real name was Heng E, changed her name to Chang 'e and Chang 'e to avoid the taboo of Liu Heng in the Western Han Dynasty. Others call it Chun Hu. In myth, she became immortal by stealing the elixir of the Queen Mother of the West and lived in the Guanghan Palace above the moon.
Before the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was no data showing that Chang 'e and Hou Yi were husband and wife. It was not until Gaoyou annotated Huai Nan Zi that Chang 'e was the wife of Hou Yi. It is said that Chang 'e and Hou Yi started monogamy. In order to commemorate them, later generations interpreted the story of the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon, and many folk legends, poems and songs were circulated. In Taoism, Chang 'e is the moon god, also known as the king of the moon and stars. Taoism regards the moon as the essence of yin, and is honored as Huang Huasu, the fairy queen of Yuan Zhen, or Taiyin Emperor of the Moon Palace who is filial to wise kings, and is a female idol.
3. Nu Wa is a figure in the myth and legend of the goddess of mending heaven.
Nuwa family is the fourth of the five families, and it is a mythical figure in ancient China. He and Fuxi are both the earliest ancestors of the Chinese nation. Thanks to Huang San's efforts, the life of the people in China is still very difficult. At this time, great figures of various gods came into being. The following five have appeared: Youchao; Infatuous person; Fu; Nu Wa's family; Shennong Nu Wa's family; A beautiful goddess, slim as a snake. Like the story of Pangu Tiankai, the story of the goddess mending the sky is also famous in China. In the era of Nuwa, with the increase of human reproduction, society began to be turbulent. Two heroes, Gong Shi, the god of water, and Zhu Rong Shi, the god of fire, fought in Buzhoushan. As a result, Gong was furious and defeated Bu Zhoushan, which triggered a series of dynamic and moving stories such as Nu Wa mending the sky with colored stones.
4. Kuafu is a figure in the myth and legend of Kuafu's pursuit of Japan.
Kuafu is a legend of the ancient Han nationality in China, and a wonderful work in The Legend of China written by Yuan Ke, the father of China mythology and oriental mythology. During the period of the Yellow Emperor, in the northern wilderness, there was a mountain named Zai Tian, where the descendant of the great god Hou Di lived, named Kuafu. Kuafu people are enthusiastic about public welfare, are good at running and have boundless strength. They are also called giants because they are tall and strong. Relying on these conditions, they are only interested in protecting others from injustice. Kuafu people helped the Chiyou tribe against the Huangdi tribe, but they were later defeated by Huangdi.