-
Anonymous users2024-02-12Because Japan and China learn from China, China is a crow and a saint angelo. However, New China and China learn from the West, and the West thinks that crows are not good. Many of China's old traditions are carried forward in Vietnam and Japan.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-11It's true.
In Japan, crows are regarded as "sacred birds" and even as "sacred beasts". The Japanese reverence for crows can be traced back to the time of Emperor Jimmu, the first emperor of Japan. This tradition has been passed down to this day and is strictly adhered to.
If you look up the word "crow" in a Japanese dictionary, there is an introduction to the crow feeding back to its parents. With this, the crow has won the supreme position in Japan, and is recognized as a "righteous bird" and "auspicious bird". In the skies of Japan, the secret that only crows can fly freely is revealed.
There is an illustration of the weight of crows in Japan. The Japan Football Association (JFA) uses the Yatama Wu motif as its emblem, and the Japanese players who participated in the World Cup have Yatama Wu embroidered on their jerseys. These eight crows are none other than a three-legged crow.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-101 Japan: The Japanese have long regarded crows as sacred birds. There are various allusions circulating, among which the famous ones are recorded in documents such as the Kojiki and the Nihon Shoki
Emperor Jimmu went east to Kumano, and was besieged by enemy troops at Mount Kumano, and the Tenjin faction"Eight-foot bird"Lead the way to a breakthrough. Later, more than 3,000 Kumano shrines were established in Japan to worship crows.
2 Sri Lanka: Sri Lanka is also one of the countries where crows are considered gods. Locally, crows live peacefully with people, and any disrespectful talk about crows is not allowed.
3 Switzerland: In Switzerland, the crow is revered as the national bird.
4 Nepal: Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, is also known as the crow capital. In Nepal, the crow is also regarded as a sacred bird, revered and worshipped.5 Belgium: Like Switzerland, the crow is protected as a sacred bird in Belgium.
6 United Kingdom: The crow also has a high status in the United Kingdom. Legend has it that the crow is considered the "mythical bird" of the Tower of London, and without the crow that lives in the Tower of London, the British Empire would be on the verge of extinction.
7 Burma: The crow is also revered as a sacred bird in Burma, a Buddhist country. Live at ease, with endless food to eat, and not to be hunted and captured.
8 India: Like Burma, India is a Buddhist country. In addition to worshipping the peacock as a sacred bird, it also divides the crow into a sacred bird, respecting and protecting it.
They often hover in patches in the air, making noise, and the sheer number of them is staggering. In India, some crows do not look like Chinese crows, they are all black, and some are gray and dove-like.
9 Canada: In the Vancouver area of Canada, there is an old legend about crows: In ancient times, after a world-destroying flood, a crow wandering on the beach found a large shell and made strange noises, which turned out to be the first humans, and the crow guided them to land.
But they were all men, so the crows went to the seashore again, and found a huge turtle, and under the turtle were all women, and the crows brought them together, and encouraged them to communicate with each other, and at the same time brought them the sun, moon and stars, and brought fire, salmon, and cedar, and taught them to hunt and farm, and guided the evolution and development of mankind day by day. Although these are all local myths and tales, it is not difficult to see that the crow is regarded as a mythical bird in the hearts of the locals that has the history of human development.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-09I haven't heard of it, so I guess it's a tengu.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-08The crow is the national bird of Japan and the supreme sacred bird in the hearts of the Japanese.
The filial piety of the crow feeding back to his parents touched many Japanese people, and many Japanese people used the crow to feed back as an example to educate their children. Therefore, in the eyes of Japanese children, crows are the cutest birds.
Crows have a high IQ, and there are some Japanese crows that can learn to pronounce some simple greetings.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-07A bad symbol, it seems that you will be unlucky to see a crow.
Legend has it that in the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a person in the country of Lu who could understand the language of birds, named Gongye Chang, who was poor and idle, and had no way to eat. One day, an old crow flew to his house and shouted, "Gongye chief, Gongye chief, there is a big sheep in Nanshan, you eat meat, I eat intestines." >>>More
In the northern cities, it is easy to see crows. They walk around the lawn or feed in the woods, and even if they see a person, they do not panic, but calmly fly away while barking, which impresses people. >>>More
Crows are scavengers, they will find the corpses of animals and people, and often go together to peck at their flesh, because they are like death, giving people a sense of foreboding, so many places will use crows as a symbol of bad omen. The black body of the crow makes people feel frightened, and the large number of crows gathered represents the arrival of the changing sky and some natural disasters, which adds to its bad impression in people's minds. >>>More
Because the crow feeds mainly on carrion and other small animals, it is called nature's scavenger, and its cry is a rough hoarse sound of "wow-wow-", so it is desolate and bored, and is considered a kind of ominous bird. In fact, the crow is also a beneficial bird protected by the state. >>>More
The crow is a symbol of bad luck in China! I heard that it would bring bad luck. It's horrible! >>>More