Skip to main content

Home
Pages
- About Us
- FAQ
- Contact us
Portfolio

+353 (0) 876087916
[email protected]
Go to Ancient Origins

About
FREE Content
Magazine
Articles
Ebooks
Webinars
Discounts
Login
Become a Member
- Member Packages
- Register Now

Search form

Search this site

Search for

Chinese mythology

Home
Chinese mythology

A pair of wooden shiziguo type lions decorated with gilt and polychrome. The female has a cub, symbolizing a happy family. Chinese, early Ching Dynasty (Image: © Walther G. von Krenner) — 01 Jun 2019

Chinese Lion Kings: Winged Lions, Foo Dogs and Gaimei

By Ken Jeremiah

Mythology & Mystery

1

The King of the Beasts triumphs in Chinese mythology, albeit in many shapes and forms. Chinese artists combined different creatures’ attributes to create a composite beast, which they called pixiu (pi-hsieh). The term is commonly used to refer...
Read More

A pair of wooden shiziguo type lions decorated with gilt and polychrome. The female has a cub, symbolizing a happy family. Chinese, early Ching Dynasty (Image: © Walther G. von Krenner) — 01 Jun 2019

Chinese Lion Kings: Winged Lions, Foo Dogs and Gaimei

By Ken Jeremiah

Mythology & Mystery

1

The King of the Beasts triumphs in Chinese mythology, albeit in many shapes and forms. Chinese artists combined different creatures’ attributes to create a composite beast, which they called pixiu (pi-hsieh). The term is commonly used to refer...
Read More

Qilin (kongkiatnt/ adobe stock) — 15 May 2019

Chinese Unicorns: Harbingers of Good Omens

By Ken Jeremiah

Mythology & Mystery

0

Considering that fanciful animals, which the Chinese collectively dub pixiu (pi hsieh), typically stem from a real creature, the question must be asked: Were there once horses with horns? Although unicorns feature in worldwide cultures, there is no...
Read More

Qilin (kongkiatnt/ adobe stock) — 15 May 2019

Chinese Unicorns: Harbingers of Good Omens

By Ken Jeremiah

Mythology & Mystery

0

Considering that fanciful animals, which the Chinese collectively dub pixiu (pi hsieh), typically stem from a real creature, the question must be asked: Were there once horses with horns? Although unicorns feature in worldwide cultures, there is no...
Read More

The forbidden city in Beijing (chungking/ adobe stock) — 03 May 2019

Chinese Fantastic Beasts: The Taotie Demon Who Eats Humans

By Ken Jeremiah

Archaeology & Science

0

A strange animal that preys upon unsuspecting travelers, who devours them but cannot swallow them, may be representative of the human sin of gluttony, as the taotie, a Chinese mythological fantastic beast seems to symbolize. This strange creature...
Read More

The forbidden city in Beijing (chungking/ adobe stock) — 03 May 2019

Chinese Fantastic Beasts: The Taotie Demon Who Eats Humans

By Ken Jeremiah

Archaeology & Science

0

A strange animal that preys upon unsuspecting travelers, who devours them but cannot swallow them, may be representative of the human sin of gluttony, as the taotie, a Chinese mythological fantastic beast seems to symbolize. This strange creature...
Read More

Ancient Origins Quotations

About Us in Short

The Ancient Origins Member Page brings you exclusive, quality content from well-known authors and experts not available anywhere else on the internet, free downloadable ebooks, live webinars, Talk to an Expert chat room, expedition updates, member discounts, and no distracting ads. Your involvement in the Members’ Site ensures continued production of exciting, fascinating, and intelligent content on our shared ancient origins.

Contact Us

+353 (08) 76087916
[email protected]

6 Abbey Business Park, Baldoyle Industrial Estate, Dublin 13, D13N738, Ireland

Payment Methods
Secure Payments with Ancient Origins Members
© 2015-2022 Stella Novus. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Services - Privacy Policy