Great Sage Equalling Heaven
Pinyin: qí tiān dà shèng
Explanation: refers to a person with great power.
Source: Yuan The Journey to the West Volume III Yang Jingxian: "There are five little saints, five sisters, the mother of the eldest sister Lishan, the virgin of the second sister Wu Zhizuo, the eldest brother Qitian Sheng Da, the younger brother Tian Tongshengda, and the third brother playing Saburo."
Example: In fact, as soon as the examiner's car crossed the Lugou Bridge, he sent the joints to the joints and handed in his notes, which made him a great saint. Wang Qing Zhuo Qing's "Cold View" back to the seventeenth.
Pinyin code: qtds
Riddle: Monkey King
Usage: as object and attribute; Refers to a person with great power.
Find the moon in the water. Guess a constellation. Find the moon in the water. Guess the zodiac: Haizhu, fishing for the moon in the water, and the bamboo basket draws water with a sieve, which sounds like a pig.
What is the zodiac with three heads and six arms? The first six arms refer to the zodiac dragon, and there are a lot of historical documents describing dragons. We have listed some specific documents for your reference.
Vimalakīrti Jing, a collection of Dunhuang Bianwen, once said, "The Dragon God is furious and has eight arms and three heads. This refers to the way that the dragon god has eight arms and three heads. Later, it evolved into a method of "three heads and six arms" referring to God, which is often used to compare the extraordinary ability of God. This usage is also found in Yang Jingxian's book (Journey to the West Blowing Down the Sun) in the Yuan Dynasty: "I am a marshal of eight million heavenly armies, and I want you to see my superhuman powers. Later, this idiom was also used to describe people's great ability. For example, in the eighty-third chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions, I said, "Don't say that women can't be women, even men with superhuman powers can't stay up. Wu Jun of the Qing Dynasty said in the seventh chapter (Biography of the Dragonfly): "If you live an inhuman life, even with his superhuman powers and tiger force Xiong Xin, you are not afraid of him. You always have to fight with him once and see him compete. The "three heads and six arms" here all describe people's extraordinary ability. In the Tang Dynasty, Taoist wrote a Buddhist work, Fayuan Zhu Lin, about the Buddhist thought of karma. In the narrative part of the ninth volume, the image of Asura, the evil god, is described as follows: "His body is thick, he gets angry every time, his ribs are terrible, and his voice is amazing. He has three heads and eight arms, crossing mountains and stepping on the sea and holding high the clouds." This led to the theory of "three heads and eight arms", which was used to describe the Buddhism of God. It is recorded in the article (Deng Chuan of Jingdezhen recorded Zen master Zhao Shan in Fenzhou): A monk asked, "How is the Lord in the Lord?" Zen master Zhao Shan replied: "With three heads and six arms, Nezha jumped on the imperial bell, and I was very angry." Here we use "three heads and six arms" to describe the extraordinary ability of God Nezha. What is superhuman powers? The zodiac refers to dragons.
In the Tang Dynasty, Taoist wrote a Buddhist work, Fayuan Zhu Lin, about the Buddhist thought of karma. In the narrative part of the ninth volume, the image of Asura, the evil god, is described as follows: "His body is thick, he gets angry every time, his ribs are terrible, his voice is amazing, and he has three heads and eight arms, crossing mountains and stepping on the sea and holding high the clouds." This led to the theory of "three heads and eight arms", which was used to describe the Buddhism of God. Vimalakīrti Jing, a collection of Dunhuang Bianwen, once said, "The Dragon God is furious and has eight arms and three heads. This refers to the way that the dragon god has eight arms and three heads. Later, it evolved into a method of "three heads and six arms" referring to God, which is often used to compare the extraordinary ability of God. It is recorded in the article (Deng Chuan, Jingdezhen, Zen master Zhao Shan): A monk asked, "What about the Lord?" Zen master Zhao Shan replied, "Nezha has three heads and six arms, and he jumped at the imperial bell. I am very angry." Here we use "three heads and six arms" to describe the extraordinary ability of God Nezha. This usage is also found in Yang Jingxian's book (Journey to the West Blowing Down the Sun) in the Yuan Dynasty: "I am a marshal of eight million heavenly soldiers, and I want you to see my superhuman powers. Later, this idiom was also used to describe people's great ability. For example, in the eighty-third chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions, I said, "Don't say that women can't be women, even men with superhuman powers can't stay up. Wu Jun of the Qing Dynasty said in the seventh chapter (Biography of the Dragonfly): "If you live an inhuman life, even with his superhuman powers and tiger force Xiong Xin, you are not afraid of him. You always have to fight with him once and see him compete. The "three heads and six arms" here all describe people's extraordinary ability. Which zodiac is three heads and six arms? It means dragon.
In the Tang Dynasty, Taoist wrote a Buddhist work, Fayuan Zhu Lin, about the Buddhist thought of karma. In the narrative part of the ninth volume, the image of Asura, the evil god, is described as follows: "His body is thick, he gets angry every time, his ribs are terrible, his voice is amazing, and he has three heads and eight arms, crossing mountains and stepping on the sea and holding high the clouds." This led to the theory of "three heads and eight arms", which was used to describe the Buddhism of God. Vimalakīrti Jing, a collection of Dunhuang Bianwen, once said, "The Dragon God is furious and has eight arms and three heads. This refers to the way that the dragon god has eight arms and three heads. Later, it evolved into a method of "three heads and six arms" referring to God, which is often used to compare the extraordinary ability of God. It is recorded in the article (Deng Chuan, Jingdezhen, Zen master Zhao Shan): A monk asked, "What about the Lord?" Zen master Zhao Shan replied, "Nezha has three heads and six arms, and he jumped at the imperial bell. I am very angry." Here we use "three heads and six arms" to describe the extraordinary ability of God Nezha. This usage is also found in Yang Jingxian's book (Journey to the West Blowing Down the Sun) in the Yuan Dynasty: "I am a marshal of eight million heavenly soldiers, and I want you to see my superhuman powers. Later, this idiom was also used to describe people's great ability. For example, in the eighty-third chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions, I said, "Don't say that women can't be women, even men with superhuman powers can't stay up. Wu Jun of the Qing Dynasty said in the seventh chapter (Biography of the Dragonfly): "If you live an inhuman life, even with his superhuman powers and tiger force Xiong Xin, you are not afraid of him. You always have to fight with him once and see him compete. The "three heads and six arms" here all describe people's extraordinary ability. What does it mean to catch the moon in water? A collection of Chinese idiom stories.
Zodiac (12) Lao Dao (1)