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The area of Fenghuang County is 1,751 square kilometers.
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The airport code for Tongren Fenghuang Airport is TEN.
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The Fenghuang is just one of many Phoenixes in the world.
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Zhili Wang has written:
'Cong Lu Shan dao Xiang xi Fenghuang' -- subject(s): Description and travel
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In Chinese mythology there is a bird that has been significant to the Chinese since ancient times. The bird is know as 'fenghuang' and is closely associated with 'yinyang' in that feng is female and Huang is the male counterpart. Traditionally the bird was a composite of many other birds and reptiles. In modern times the 'fenghuang' is considered female and represents grace and virtue. Its symbolism is also associated with the Chinese zodiac and its body parts represent various celestial bodies and earthly elements: the head, back and eyes represent the sky, moon and sun respectively. The feet, wings and tail represent the earth, wind and planets respectively. The 'fenghuang' is often mistakenly referred to as the 'Chinese Phoenix'.
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In China, the Fenghuang is a mythical bird superficially similar to the phoenix. It is the second most-respected legendary creature (second to the dragon), largely used to represent the empress and females, and as such as the counterpart to the Chinese dragon, traditionally seen as masculine or imperial. The phoenix is considered the greatest and the leader of birds.
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A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title; for example:
- Year-Kwon H. Yoon MD, College Park, MD
- Good Year Road, Coalport, PA; New Year Drive, Northgate, OH; or New Year Avenue and New Year Drive, San Pedro, Calabarzon, Philippines
- Year of the Water Dragon, 2012
- One Year Good Time Inn, Fenghuang County, China
- "The Year of Living Dangerously", 1982 movie with Mel Gibson and Sigourney Weaver
- "Year Zero" novel by Bob Reid
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It means you are seeing a red bird, periodically. Reality is far more wonderful than superstition, isn't it? A red bird. WOW!
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Jewel Lee has: Performed in "Du xia da zhan Lasi Weijiasi" in 1999. Performed in "Sang sei kuen chuk" in 2000. Played Bonnie in "Zhi fu you huo er di xia fa ting" in 2000. Performed in "Ching lui cha goon" in 2001. Played Lan Fenghuang (2001) in "Xiao ao jiang hu" in 2001. Played Jing in "Chek law dak gung" in 2002. Performed in "Yau yen fan jiu" in 2003. Performed in "Long wei fu zi" in 2004. Played Winnie in "Mor gwai tin si" in 2006.
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The Phoenix is a mythical bird
There are many more than that though. The phoenix alone has variants all over the world, including the benu/bennu (Egypt), the fenghuang (China), the firebird/zhar-ptitsa (Russia) to name but three. Then there are the Thunderbirds of Native American mythology which themselves have different names depending on the tribe. They also have the piasa, and in South America, the chonchon. Persia has the roc and the chamrosh, Greek mythology has the Stymphalian birds, Jewish myth has the ziz and the broxa, Japanese myth has the basan, the Philippines have the sarimanok. So as you can see mythical birds are prevalent everywhere. There is also the Indian Solar bird Garuda. A mythical bird (ex: phoenix) is no ordinary. They are birds with special poweers which give them better senses and ways in which to hide themselves. It also gives them more power, wisdom, and protection.
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This could end up being one of those questions you wish you didn't ask... They are so many mythical animals from all around the world that a list would be extensive to say the least. But just to get you started... Unicorn, Dragon, Amphitere, Basilisk, Chimeara, Gorgon, Minotaur, Harpy, Cetus, Hydra, Cockatrice, Amphisbaena, Wendigo, Manitou, Afreet, Oni, Tengu, Djinni, Asura, Bahamut, Phoenix, Bicorne, Simurgh, Bonnacon, Roc, Manticore, Siren, Merfolk, Centaur, Cyclopes, Catoblepas, Crocuta, Daemons, Fenghuang, Qilin, Griffin, Nymph, Dryad, Jasconius, Kappa, Lamia, Kraken, Naga, Re'em, Tityrus, etc.. That doesn't even begin to include all the types of fairy, ghost, and supernatural or spiritual beings, like angels, seraphs, undines, vampires, werewolves, and the like. you cant forget about wolves.
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In Chinese mythology, a female dragon is a Phoenix or FengHuang in Chinese.
There does not seem to be a term in popular use to describe a dragon of either sex based on its gender.
I'm not exactly sure, but I've seen a few words around. Female dragon, she-dragon, dragoness..........................I'm not sure why they made these words, because they're kinda simaliar to cats. Anyway, that's all I know.
And Upon deep research, I find the correct term to be dragin. Sounds so Beautiful!!
~Me
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The cast of Xiao ao jiang hu - 2001 includes: Lifeng Chen as Yi Lin (2001) Zongluo Huang as Ping Yi Zhi Jewel Lee as Lan Fenghuang (2001) Qinqin Li as Ding Yi Shi Tai Yapeng Li as Linghu Chong Dong Liu as Master Ning Zhong Ze (2001) Zhongyuan Liu as Mo Da (2001) Weitao Mao as Dongfang Bubai Xingli Niu as Lv Zhong Weng Baojun Niu as Yang Lianting (2001) Haiying Sun as Tian Boguang Zhenrong Wang as Chong Xu Dao Zhang Zongdi Xiu as Liu Zhengfeng Qing Xu as Ren Yingying Kun Yang as Ya Po Po (2001) Yi Yi Miao as Yue Ling Shan Jinsheng Zang as Bu Jie He Shang Jizhong Zhang as Wang Yuan Ba
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An tadenite sword, probably only 1500 made. You can go on Kijiji and get one. Priced 1000$ to 2000$. Tadenite is the rarest substance in the world, not to mention the hardest. It was mined a long time ago by king's miners for knights swords.
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dragon came from ancient of china.
Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and folklore, with mythic counterparts among Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Bhutanese, Western and Turkic dragons. In Chinese art, dragons are typically portrayed as long, scaled, serpentine creatures with four legs. In yin and yang terminology, a dragon is yang (male) and complements a yin (female) fenghuang "Chinese phoenix".
In contrast to European dragons that are considered evil, Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck.
In Chinese culture today, it is mostly used for decorative purposes. It is a taboo to disfigure a depiction of a dragon; for example, an advertisement campaign commissioned by Nike, which featured the American basketball player LeBron James slaying a dragon (as well as beating up an old Kung Fu master), was immediately banned by the Chinese government after public outcry over disrespect.[1]
In Chinese daily language, excellent and outstanding people are compared to the dragon while incapable people with no achievements are compared with other, disesteemed creatures, such as the worm. A number of Chinese proverbs and idioms feature references to the dragon, for example: "Hoping one's son will become a dragon" (望子成龍, i.e. be as a dragon).
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We used Trip China Guide for a 15-day tour to Beijing, Xi'an, Jiuzhaigou, Chengdu, Mt. Emei, Zhangjiajie, Fenghuang, Shanghai in June 2014 and found them to be hands-down the best tour company we've ever used. I did extensive research before making a choice and eventually selected Trip China Guie due to their excellent reviews and competitive price. Cathy Zhang was our contact initially and she was so easy to work with and prompt response everytime I sent an inquiry. She also called us once during the trip to see how everything was going.
We had a wonderful time in China. The guides and driver were great. The guides have been really helpful and also very flexible. Our guide in Xi'an (Chris) and guide in Zhangjiajie (Pan) were exceptional. They gave us the freedom to choose our own food during lunch as long as it is within the budget. After eating KungPao chicken and egg drop soup for several days in Beijing, this was a very nice change and we were able to try some local specialties. The weather was terrible in Zhangjiajie, thanks to our guide Pan - she switched a couple of things around and due to her effort, we were still able to see all the beautiful sights. Also our guide in Chengdu was very honest and helpful as well, she even refunded us the tickets to the Jingsha museum which we were not able to go due to our tight schedule.
The only down side of the trip was when we were at Beijing. We decided to go see the Kung fu show in the evening which was not in our itinerary. Our guide offered to get tickets for us, but we later realize she bought the cheap seats for us (190 per person) which were all the way in the back and charged us the price of the premium seats (380 per person). We felt ripped off, since this happened on our first day in China, we were little worried this may be a common practice but luckily this type of things never happened again for the rest of the trip and overall we had a great experience in China.
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In Chinese legends, Pangu is often credited with creating the universe. It is said that Pangu emerged from chaos and used his body to create the earth and sky. After his death, his body transformed into the natural elements that make up the world.
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Congwen Shen has written:
'Shen Cong wen duan pian xiao shuo xuan'
'Long Zhu ji (Shen Congwen bie ji)'
'Shan gui'
'Shen Congwen wan nian kou shu' -- subject(s): Authors, Chinese, Biography, Chinese Authors
'Congwen san wen xuan. Shen Congwen'
'Shen, Congwen tan ren sheng' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Life, Quotations
'The Chinese earth' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Translations into English, Fiction
'Chou xiang di shu qing (Shen Congwen bie ji)'
'Fenghuang'
'Yue xia xiao jing'
'Hei feng chi'
'Beautiful Xiangxi' -- subject(s): Pictorial works
'Ni tu ji (Shen Congwen bie ji)'
'Shen Congwen zi zhuan' -- subject(s): Authors, Chinese, Biography, Chinese Authors
'Shen Congwen Family Correspondence ('Shen cong-wen jia shu', in traditional Chinese, NOT in English)'
'Ye ren xian pu' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Arts, Chinese, Chinese Arts
'Xiang xing san ji'
'Bozi ji (Shen Congwen bie ji)'
'Tong jing shi hua' -- subject(s): Bronze mirrors, History
'Xin yu jiu'
'Shen Congwen wen ji'
'Shen Zongwen xuan ji'
'Essays'
'Shen Congwen jia shu' -- subject(s): Correspondence
'A-chin'
'Ji Ding Ling xu ji'
'Da shan li di ren sheng'
'Shen Congwen miao yu lu (Zhongguo xian dai wen hao miao yu lu)'
'Zhu fu ji'
'Qi se yan (Shen Congwen bie ji)'
'Shen Congwen zhu ye' -- subject(s): Chinese prose literature
'Lu dian ji qi ta'
'Shen Congwen pi ping wen ji' -- subject(s): Art, Chinese, Chinese Art, Chinese literature, History and criticism
'Selected stories of Shen Congwen' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Translations into English, Fiction
'Fei you cun di'
'Shen Congwen dai biao zuo'
'Congwen za gan xuan ji'
'Chung-kuo ku tai fu shih yen chiu' -- subject(s): Costume
'Gu wen guan (Shen Congwen bie ji)'
'Chang he'
'Zhongguo gu dai fu shi yan jiu' -- subject(s): Costume, History
'Shen Congwen de Xiangxi' -- subject(s): In literature
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"The Dragon, part of the national flag design, is also a popular Welsh symbol. The oldest recorded use of the dragon to symbolise Wales is from the Historia Brittonum, written around 820, but it is popularly supposed to have been the battle standard of King Arthur and other ancient Celtic leaders. This myth is likely to have originated from Merlin's vision of a Red (The Native Britons) and White (The Saxon Invaders) dragon battling, with the Red dragon being victorious. Following the annexation of Wales by England, the dragon was used as a supporter in the English monarch's coat of arms."
The Dragon is important in China, enough to be the source of worship, but it is not red.
"The Chinese dragon is a Chinese mythical creature, depicted as a long, scaled, snake-like creature with four claws. In contrast to the Western dragon which stands on four legs and which is usually portrayed as evil, Chinese dragon has long been a potent symbol of auspicious power in Chinese folklore and art. The Chinese dragon is traditionally also the embodiment of the concept of yang (male) and associated with the weather as the bringer of rain and water in an agriculturally water-driven nation. Its female counterpart is the Fenghuang.
The dragon is sometimes used in the West as a national emblem of China. However, this usage within both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China on Taiwan is rare.
Firstly, the dragon was historically the symbol of the Emperor of China. Starting with the Yuan Dynasty, regular citizens were forbidden to associate themselves with the symbol. The dragon re-emerged during the Qing Dynasty and appeared on national flags.
Secondly, the dragon has aggressive, warlike connotations that the Chinese government wishes to avoid. It is for these reasons that the giant panda is far more often used within China as a national emblem than the dragon. In Hong Kong, however, the dragon is part of the design of Brand Hong Kong, a symbol used to promote Hong Kong as an international brand name.
Many Chinese people often use the term "Descendants of the Dragon" (龍的傳人) as a sign of ethnic identity, as part of a trend started in the 1970s when different Asian nationalities were looking for animal symbols for representations.
In Chinese culture today, it is mostly used for decorative purposes. It is a taboo to disfigure a depiction of a dragon; for example, an advertisement campaign commissioned by Nike, which featured the American basketball player LeBron James slaying a dragon (as well as beating up an old Kung Fu master), was immediately censored by the Chinese government after public outcry over disrespect.
A number of Chinese proverbs and idioms also feature references to the dragon, for example: "Hoping one's son will become a dragon" (望子成龍, i.e. be as successful and powerful as a dragon)."
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Sunny Malick has: Played Salsa Dancer in "Showtime" in 2002. Played Pre-Crime Employee in "Minority Report" in 2002. Played Gayton Keller in "The Dry Route" in 2005. Played Native American Indian in "Mind of Mencia" in 2005. Played Coach in "Spinning Wheel" in 2010. Played Police Officer in "Exodus Fall" in 2011.
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