-
The saying that the dragon has nine sons has a long history, but there is no theory about which nine animals there are, and it was not until the Ming Dynasty that various theories appeared. Some scholars' notes in the Ming Dynasty, such as Lu Rong's "Shuyuan Miscellaneous Records", Li Dongyang's "Huailu Tang Collection", Yang Shen's "Sheng'an Collection", Li Xu's "The Old Man's Writing of the Ring Nunnery", Xu Yingqiu's "Yuzhitang Tanyun", etc., have recorded the situation of the dragons, but they are not uniform.
老大prisoner牛 (qiúniú).
老二睚眦 (yázī).
Lao San mocks the wind (cháofēng).
老四蒲寀 (pǔláo).
老五狻猊 (suānní).
老六赑屃 (bìxì).
老七狴犴 (bìàn).
老八失屃 (fùxī).
老九螭kiss 鸱尾 (chǐwěn chǐweǐ) is also said to be:
老大赑屃 (bìxì).
老二螭kiss 鸱尾 (chǐwěn chǐweǐ) 老三蒲牢 (pǔláo).
老四狴犴 (bìàn).
老五饕餮 (tāotiè).
老六蚣蝮 (bāxià).
老七睚眦 (yázī).
老八狻猊 (suāní).
老九椒图 (shūtú).
-
One is called Baxia (turtle), shaped like a turtle, and likes to carry weight. The image of the large turtle carrying the stone monument is its image.
The second is called the kiss (the kiss, the mocking wind, the good hope, the fish, the owl tail), the four-legged snake that looks like a sheared tail, likes to look around in dangerous places, and also likes to swallow fire. The beasts or heads on the ridges, corners and roofs of the temple are its images.
The third is called Pu Lao, which resembles a dragon and is small in size, and likes to chirp. They live by the sea, but they are afraid of whales. The animal buttons on the ancestral halls, temples, and iron bells are its images.
According to the characteristics of Pu Lao's fear of whales, the long wood that strikes the bell is carved into the shape of a whale, and it is said that the sound of the bell is loud and bright.
The four are called the Charter, which is shaped like a tiger, powerful, and easy to litigate. The image of a tiger carved on the prison door or standing on the prison door is its image.
Five said gluttony, its shape resembles a wolf, excellent diet. The beast head carved on the lid is its image.
The six are called the Fox (Jin Li), the shape is like a lion, likes fireworks, and is also easy to sit. The animal head carved on the Buddha seat and incense burner in the temple is its image.
Seven prison cows, like a yellow dragon with scales and horns, like **. The head of the beast engraved on the huqin is its image.
Eight eyes are called, its shape is like a jackal, and it likes to kill. Its image can often be seen in the handle and scabbard.
Nine pepper figures, its shape is like a snail mussel, good to close the mouth, so its image is often carved on the head of the gate.
It's not the emperor you said, the nine sons of the dragon are legends.
-
Boss Prison Cow.
老二睚眦 (yázī).
Lao San mocks the wind (cháofēng).
老四蒲寀 (pǔláo).
老五狻猊 (suānní).
老六赑屃 (bìxì).
老七狴犴 (bìàn).
老八失屃 (fùxī).
老九 螭kiss (chīwěn chīwěi).
-
The nine sons of the dragon are called Prison Ox, Jair, Mocking Wind, Pu Prison, Fierce Spirit, Gang Tuo, Fierce Cun, Negative Cun, and Kiss.
1. Prisoner cow qiú niú . It is the eldest of the nine sons of Longsheng, and it has a hobby in his life, so he often squats on the headstock to enjoy the plucked strings, so the headstock is engraved with its image. This image has been used, and some of the precious huqin headparts are still engraved with the image of a dragon's head, called "dragon's head huqin".
2. 睚眦 yá zì. The second oldest of the nine sons of the dragon, with a jackal head and a dragon body, he has a strong and aggressive personality in his life, and is the god of war of the dragon. The vicious eyes that stare at Jairus when he is angry are also used by the ancients to describe "angry eyes", "the virtue of a meal will be repaid, and the grievances of Jairus will be repaid".
3. Mock wind cháo fēng. It is a mythical beast in ancient Chinese myths and legends, the third son of the nine sons of the dragon, and often uses its shape as a cheating decoration for the corners of the temple. The mocking wind resembles a beast, and it is often used to symbolize auspiciousness, and the beast on the corner of the stage is the image of his envy.
4. 蒲牢 pú láo. Shaped like a coiled dragon, ranked fourth, good roaring in his life, the dragon-shaped beast button on the bell is its image. It turned out that Pu Lao lived by the sea, and although it was a dragon, it had always been afraid of the giant whale, and when the whale attacked, it was so frightened that it roared loudly.
5. 狻猊 suān ní. Resembling a lion, ranking fifth, he likes to be quiet and does not like to move, he is good to sit, and he likes fireworks, so the foot decoration on the Buddha seat and the incense burner is its image.
6. 赑屃 bì xì. Also known as Baxia, resembling a turtle, ranking sixth among the nine sons of the dragon, good weight in life, infinite strength, the turtle under the stele is its image.
7. 狴犴 bì àn . Also known as the charter, the seventh of the nine sons of the dragon, it is a rui beast in ancient Chinese myths and legends. Shaped like a tiger, he is litigious in life, but he is powerful, and the decoration of the tiger's head on the upper part of the prison door is its image.
8. Negative 屃 fù xì . He was the eighth son of a dragon born in ancient Chinese mythology. The body resembles a dragon, Ya Hao Sven, coiled above the head of the stone tablet. Like a dragon, the eighth in line, a good life, the dragon on both sides of the stele is its image.
9. 螭kiss chī wěn . Also known as the owl's kiss and owl's tail, it is the ninth son of the dragon. The mouth is wide and noisy, and it is easy to swallow in life, and the curly-tailed dragon heads at both ends of the temple ridge are its image.
The shape of the mantine kiss is like a four-legged snake that has cut off the tail of the clan ba, this dragon son is fortunate to look around in dangerous places, and he also likes to swallow fire.
-
What are the nine sons of the dragon?
-
赑屃 (pronounced bì xì).
鸱kiss (pronounced chī wěn).
饕餮 (pronounced tāo tiè).
睚眦 (pronounced yá zì).
狴犴 (pronounced bì àn).
狻猊 (pronounced suān ní).
趴蝮 (pronounced bà xià).
Pepper diagram (pronounced jiāo tú).
蒲牢 (pronounced pú láo).
赑屃 (pronounced bì xì).
鸱kiss (pronounced chī wěn). >>>More
There is a question. The dragon king had nine sons.
Boss Prison Cow. >>>More
The dragon gave birth to nine sons means that the dragon gave birth to nine sons, and the nine sons did not become dragons, each of which was different. The so-called "dragon gives birth to nine sons" does not mean that the dragon happens to give birth to nine sons. In traditional Chinese culture, nine is used to represent a lot, with supreme status, nine is an imaginary number, but also a valuable number, so it is used to describe the dragon. >>>More
One of the sayings of "the dragon gave birth to nine sons" is from the "Huailu Tang Collection" by Li Dongyang in the Ming Dynasty, and the nine sons of the dragon are: >>>More
The eldest son, Bi Xi, the second son, the third son, the fourth son, the fifth son, the sixth son, the seventh son, the eighth son, the ninth son, the ninth son, the sixth son.