Kirin, an animal recorded in ancient books in China, is also called "Four Spirits" with phoenix, turtle and dragon. The ancients regarded Kirin as a benevolent beast, an auspicious beast. The man's name is Qi and the woman's name is Lin. It is an auspicious animal, advocating peace and longevity. There is a folk saying that Kirin is a dragon head, a horse body and a fish scale. Its comprehensive aspects are not as extensive as those of Longfeng, but its reputation is not small. It looks like a deer, with only one horn on its head, scales all over its body and a tail like an oxtail. From its external form, it is composed of dragon head, antlers, lion's eyes, tiger's back, bear's waist, snake scales, raccoons, etc. It can also be written as ostrich, and ancient books refer to deer. A tail like an ox; Hooves are like horses; There is a diagonal line at the top of the round head. But it is said that the beginning of Qijia is roughly like a deer. It was regarded as a god beast and a benevolent beast by the ancients. Kirin has a long life span and can live for two thousand years. Can spit fire, sound like thunder.
The world thinks: Kirin is a fictional animal created by ancient people in China. This model concentrates all the advantages of those cherished animals on the structure of Kirin, an imaginary beast. Among the numerous folklores in China, although there are not many stories about Kirin, they truly reflect its unique preciousness and spirituality everywhere in people's lives.