Introduction to Chang Mo 25, information about Chang e

Chang'e is also known as Chang'e female figure in mythology.

1. Chang'e is a fairy in ancient Chinese mythology, the myth of "Chang'e running to the moon" originated from the worship of the stars by the ancients, and the story of Chang'e first appeared in "Returning to Tibet".

Later, the folk further developed the story and evolved it into multiple story versions. The mythical story of "Chang'e running to the moon" is based on the Western Han Dynasty book "Huainanzi".

said that it was because she stole the immortal medicine that her husband Yi asked for from the Queen Mother of the West, so she flew into the Moon Palace and became a toad pounding medicine.

2. In the evolution of the story, Chang'e evolved into the daughter of Emperor Yu (Emperor Jun of Heaven), one of the three emperors and five emperors in ancient times, and the wife of Yi (whether Da Yi and Hou Yi are the same person is disputed), and her beauty is extraordinary. It is said that "Chang'e" was originally called Chang'e, because in the Western Han Dynasty, it was to avoid Liu Heng, the emperor of the Han Dynasty.

The taboo was renamed Chang'e, and Chang'e. Before the Eastern Han Dynasty, there is no information showing that Chang'e and Yi were husband and wife, and it was not until Gao Lu's annotation "Huainanzi" that Chang'e was pointed out as Yi's wife.

3. It is said that Chang'e and Yi created a precedent for monogamy, and in order to commemorate them, the descendants deduced the story of Chang'e running to the moon. In myths and legends, Chang'e became an immortal by stealing the immortal medicine that Yi obtained from the Queen Mother of the West and lived in the Guanghan Palace above the moon.

Chang'e, a woman, a mythological figure. She is Hou Yi's wife. Chang'e was originally called Lawan Jian Chang'e, but in the Western Han Dynasty, in order to avoid the ridicule of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty, Liu Heng, and changed her name to Chang'e.

The beauty is extraordinary, and after flying into the sky, he becomes an immortal and lives in the fairy palace on the moon. The tomb of Xi'e is located on Tiantai Mountain in Rizhao City, Shandong Province, and accompanies the tomb of Dayi. It is said that Dayi and Chang'e created a precedent for monogamy, and in order to commemorate them, later generations deduced the old wheel pants of Chang'e's flight.

According to historical records, Dayi unified the various tribes of Dongyi and formed a powerful state. Because the country is composed of many tribal states that worship the sun, it is called the "Decameron" in the "Classic of Mountains and Seas". The location of the Tokaido is located in the south of Rizhao City, Shandong Province, on the coast of the East China Sea.

The site of Yaowangcheng, a national historical and cultural relics protection unit, is the capital of the Ten Day Kingdom. Tiantai Mountain on the south side of the ruins of Yaowang City. There are also many relics of sun worship in the Rizhao Tanggu Taihao Liyang Cultural Source Tourist Scenic Area, such as the Sun Stone, the Sun God Mausoleum, the Old Mother Temple, the Old Ancestor Statue, and the Sundial.

Chang'e, a figure in ancient Chinese mythology and legend 1. In ancient times, one of the three emperors and five emperors, the daughter of Emperor Yu (Emperor Jun of the Heavenly Emperor) and the wife of Hou Yi, her beauty was extraordinary, and she was originally called Chang'e 2, because of the Western Han Dynasty to avoid the taboo of Emperor Liu Heng of the Han Dynasty and changed her name to Chang'e, and also made Chang'e. It is also said that his surname is Chunhu, and his name is Chang'e.

In mythology, he stole the immortal medicine that Dayi obtained from the Queen Mother of the West and ran to the moon to become an immortal, living in the Guanghan Palace above the moon. 3 Before the Eastern Han Dynasty, there is no information showing that Chang'e and Yi were husband and wife, and it was not until Gao Lu's annotation "Huainanzi" that Chang'e was pointed out as Hou Yi's wife. It is said that Chang'e and Hou Yi created a precedent for monogamy, and in order to commemorate them, the descendants deduced the story of Chang'e running to the moon, and there are many folk legends and poems and songs.

In Taoism, Chang'e is the god of the moon, also known as the Taiyin Xingjun, Taoism takes the moon as the essence of yin, and is called the Moon Palace Huanghua Suyao Yuan Jing Shenghou Taiyin Yuanjun, or the Moon Palace Taiyin Emperor Jun filial piety and Ming Wang, as a goddess statue.