What kind of existence is Fairy Chang e in the heavenly court?

Fairy Chang'e is the most beautiful existence in the heavenly court, and his appearance is really very good-looking.

Chang'e is also called the Guanghan Fairy. Chang'e, also known as Chang'e and Chang'e, is a fairy in ancient Chinese mythology, and the myth of "Chang'e running to the moon" originated from the worship of the stars by the ancients, because the Western Han Dynasty was to avoid Liu Heng, the emperor of the Han Dynasty.

renamed Chang'e, also known as Chang'e, the story of Chang'e first appeared in "Returning to Tibet".

According to 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.

In Taoism. In it, Chang'e is the god of the moon, also known as 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 Daoming King, as another name for the goddess like Chang'e, and Su'e, Chanjuan, Guilu, etc.

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. The story of Chang'e's flight to the moon praises and praises Chang'e with a vivid attitude and brilliant colors.

Compared with the records of Chang'e in ancient documents, it can be seen that people have done a lot of processing and decoration of the story of Chang'e going to the moon, so that the image of Chang'e is as beautiful as the moon, making it in line with people's pursuit of beauty.

Chang'e is a character in our ancient myths and legends, the wife of Hou Yi, and her original nameAuntie。In the era of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty, for the sake of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty, Liu Heng changed his name to Chang'e. 姮 and 嫦 are Chinese characters created specifically to refer to this mythological figure.

姮 is constant, eternal; Chang means constant, often, and has a similar meaning to eternity, and is used to convey a symbol of eternity.

The creation of these two Chinese characters is related to the fact that the moon is used as a symbol of immortality in Chinese myths and legends. Some friends may have questions: compared with the eternal and unchanging, the change of the moon's circle and lack seems to be the most contrary phenomenon, why can it still become a symbol of eternity?

But this is the dialectical relationship between change and eternity.

The moon waxes from the beginning of the month to the full moon of the moon and a half, and then gradually dissolves from the beginning of the consummation until it is consummated again, and this cycle of changes has become the understanding of immortality in the ancients. In ancient times, people observed that natural organisms have an aging process, which made the ancients understand that even if they are immortal, it is impossible not to change, but as long as they can continue to repeat (return) to a perfect state in the change, it means eternity. So people created the word "姮" to represent eternity, and named the fairy in the moon.

The moon corresponds to the sun, which is called Taiyin, and Yin represents women, so this 姮 is next to the female character, indicating that the fairy in the moon is female. The word 嫦, which is also used to avoid secrecy, follows the meaning of the word 姮, and also uses the female character next to it.

The story of Chang'e (Chang'e) was roughly formed in the Shang and Zhou dynasties, and in China's folk myths and legends, there is only one Chang'e, that is, the wife of Hou Yi who took two copies of the elixir and returned to heaven (Guanghan Palace). Later, there was a related plot with the Jade Rabbit as a companion. The origin of the jade rabbit is also related to the moon as a symbol of immortality.

But in "Journey to the West", in the story chapter of the Jade Rabbit's descent to become a spirit, several Su'e came from the Moon Palace when the Jade Rabbit was subdued—Su'e is sometimes another name for Chang'e, and sometimes a common name for fairies in other myths and legends. In either case, there is still a certain difference between Chang'e in "Journey to the West" and Chang'e in Chinese folk myths and legends.

In China, the Mid-Autumn Festival is a traditional festival with the moon as the core, and Chang'e, as the fairy in the moon, has become an important symbol of the Mid-Autumn Festival.

The earliest name should be Chang'e, because Chang'e was also a mortal a long time ago, and she became a god because of some chance.

Chang'e's earliest name was Chang'e, or Chang'e, who was Hou Yi's wife, and finally lived in the Guanghan Palace above the moon.

Chang'e is a fairy in mythological stories, and she is very beautiful, and Chang'e's earliest name is Chang'e.

Her earliest name was Chang'e, Chang'e was her name, Hou Yi's wife, and finally became a fairy.

Chang'e has no status in the heavenly court, he is just a little fairy, and his status is very low.

From now on, Chang'e's status in the heavenly court is equivalent to the relationship between a palace maid and a eunuch.

Chang'e is a toad in the sky. 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. Chang'e is a fairy in ancient Chinese mythology, the myth of "Chang'e 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.

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.

Chang'e and Yi created a precedent for monogamy, and in order to commemorate them, later generations 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.