Mythology, Legend, Character, Dress And Image -- Yin Yang Symbiosis Of Nuwa Fu Xi

Nu Wa and Fu Xi are two important figures in ancient Chinese mythology.

Up to now, there are still beautiful and moving stories such as "female snail fill the sky", "fight flood", "Nu Wa Fu Xi's brother and sister are married and multiply human beings".

In these legends, they always appear together. They say they are husband and wife. They say they are brothers and sisters.

In the The Classic of the Great Wilderness great wilderness of the west, "ten gods," the name of the female cochlea, is pformed into a God. It is located in Li Guangzhi's field.

"The son of Huainan," says Lin, "the Yellow Emperor is born with Yin and Yang, and the upper is parallel to the ears and ears, and the mulberry forest gives birth to arms, so this Nu Wa is so seventy."

Guo Puzhu in the Jin Dynasty: "Nu Wa", the ancient goddess and the emperor.

A snake's body changes seventy times in a day.

The myth of Nu Wa's creation of all things became popular around Zhou Dai.

Fu Xi is also known as "Mi Xi" and "Chu sacrifice". In addition, there are also "Fu Xi" and "Bao Xi" names, all of which are written differently in ancient history by Fu Xi.

Fu Xi is the God of the East in ancient Chinese mythology. His contribution is very great. According to historical biography, he once painted eight diagrams. In the easy words, he said: "Bao Shi is the first to make eight diagrams, so as to pass the spirit of the gods, and to regard the feelings of all things."

Fu Xi also knitted the rope, made fishing nets, and taught the people to fish; Fu Xi brought the fire to the world, and that was the real reason Fu Xi called the "cook", "the sacrifice of the kitchen", "the Emperor Century").

The figures of Fu Xi and Nuwa were often seen in the carved stone and brick of Han Dynasty tombs.

Fu Xi Nu Wa, who is a man in the waist, wears a robe and wears a coronal cap. Below the waist is a snake's body (sometimes a dragon body), with two tails tightly wrapped around it.

The faces of two people are either positive or backward.

Fu Xi holds a ruler in his hand, and Nu Wa holds a compasses in his hand.

Or Fu Xi holds the sun in her hands. There is a golden bird in the sun holding the moon in the hand, and a toad in the moon. Some of the images are still decorated with clouds, and the angels in the sky are flying with the wings of the first snake.

Some of the portraits are arranged in the middle, and a pair of people's sleeves are pulled away, showing us a very wonderful picture of family happiness.

Mawangdui, Changsha, Hunan, excavated the silk paintings of second Century B.C., with Nu Wa in a blue robe, surrounded by snakes and snakes around her, occupying the most important position in the upper part of the silk painting, the Sunday wheel of golden Wu and the crescent of the toad.

In fact, Nu Wa's manifestations are also varied, or single, or symmetrical or duality with Fu Xi.

Hand or umbrella cover, or day or wheel, or rules or moments, or Ganoderma lucidum and so on.

This portrait is distributed in Shandong, Henan, Sichuan, Jiangsu and other places, even in remote Xinjiang. The time is about the Han Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty.

In Huang Hui's book "Chinese occupation style and style of painting", we can see that in the Song Dynasty, Ma Lin was the image of Tai Hao and Fu Xi of emperors in the southern temple.

This is like a rough, bare barefoot, covering the skin with cloth and animal skin. This style of dress is in line with the "ancient cave dwelling and clothing system" recorded in the book of Han Dynasty. It is consistent with the records of "Tai Hao Fu Xi's original cloth and cloth" and "Fa Yuan Zhu Lin" recorded in the records of the historian.

However, in fact, no one had seen the costumes at that time. This is only a speculative portrait of the Song Dynasty.

Not only Fu Xi, but also Professor Hua Mei, author of the history of Chinese costume, believes that the wearing of Nuwa is actually not narrated in Chinese mythology. Nuwa is only dressed in the costume of the painter in the age of the art.

Zhou Xun and Gao Chunming wrote "China"