Who knows the story of Chang e

The translation of "Chang'e" in the 21st Century English-Chinese-English Bidirectional Dictionary for your reference.

The Goddess of the Moon literally translates to "Goddess of the Moon".

There is some truth in LS, but there may be a misunderstanding of Goddess in the Moon (the dictionary is for reference only, not necessarily all right), Goddess in the Moon also refers to Artemis, the goddess of the moon, who is also the goddess of hunting and chastity; There is also Selene.

In order to maintain Chinese characteristics, it is recommended to transliterate directly: chang'e (at least the Chinese "Chang'e" series of rockets is directly transliterated like this); Fairy Chang at most'e，maiden chang'e (Chang'e Fairy).

Pronunciation: [chang'e]

Translation: Chang'e.

chang'e is the English name of Chang'e, which is an English word written in order to be similar to the Chinese pinyin of "Chang'e", so it is still pronounced as "Chang'e", but the tone is not the same in different contexts, and it is treated in a different context.

Chang'e's story includes: "Chang'e Running to the Moon". 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", according to the Western Han Dynasty book "Huainanzi", is because she stole the immortal medicine that her husband Yi asked for from the Queen Mother of the West, and flew into the Moon Palace and became a toad pounding medicine.

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 Dayi and Houyi are the same person is disputed), and her beauty is extraordinary. It is said that "Chang'e" was originally called Chang'e, but it was renamed Chang'e because it was renamed Chang'e in the Western Han Dynasty to avoid the taboo of Emperor Liu Heng of the Han Dynasty, and it was also called 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.

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, and there are many folk legends and poems and songs. 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. Later, Taoism in its mythology, Chang'e and the moon god Taiyin Xingjun merged into one person, Taoism to the moon as the essence of yin, respectfully called the Moon Palace Huanghua Su Yao Yuan Jing Shenghou Taiyin Yuanjun, or called the Moon Palace Taiyin Emperor Jun filial piety Ming Wang, as a goddess statue.

once upon a time, a man named hou yi, he has a beautiful wife named chang'e. one day, he became hunting, met the queen mother, the first to seek immortality, the dose of immortality, we will be able to immediately immortal. when ho was reluctant wife put in the possession of immortality underneath his pillow.

three days later, he became hunting again. she was not taking advantage of hou yi, immortality tundao the stomach and immediately flew to the moon became cents

Chinese version: Once upon a time, there was a man named Houyi, and he had a beautiful wife named Chang'e. One day, Hou Yi went out hunting, met the queen mother, and asked for an elixir, and if he took the elixir, he could immediately become an immortal.

Hou Yi was reluctant to let his wife go, so he hid the elixir under his pillow. Three days later, Hou Yi went out hunting again. Chang'e took advantage of the absence of Li Hehou Yi to swallow the elixir in her stomach, and immediately flew to the moon and became an immortal.

According to ancient Chinese myths and legends, Chang'e flew to the Moon Palace after stealing the elixir of immortality that her husband Hou Yi begged from the Queen Mother of the West. But Qionglou Yuyu, the height is unbearable, Chang'e confided her remorse to her husband, and said: "Tomorrow is the full moon, you use flour to make pills, like a full moon, put them in the northwest direction of the house, and then call my name continuously."

At the third watch, I can go home. The next day, do as your wife instructs, and then the Chang'e fruit will fly from the middle of the moon, and the husband and wife will be reunited. The custom of making moon cakes for Chang'e during the Mid-Autumn Festival was also formed from this.

The picture of Chang'e, which expresses this plot, should be an emotional portrayal of the world's desire for a beautiful reunion and a happy life.