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Mythological mountain in Chinese mythology
Mount Buzhou (不周山 lit. "Unrevolving Mountain") was an ancient Chinese mythological mountain which, according to old texts, lay to the northwest of the
Mount_Buzhou
Concept in Chinese mythology
Moving Sands. The eight mountain pillars include Kunlun, Jade Mountain, Mount Buzhou, and five more (Yang Lihui 2005: passim). Kunlun functions as a sort
Eight_Pillars
Mother goddess of Chinese mythology
heavens, which tilted after Gonggong toppled one of the heavenly pillars, Mount Buzhou. Shang Rong asked Di Xin to pay her a visit as a sign of deep respect
Nüwa
Mythology of the greater Chinese area
Kuafu chasing the sun, Dayu controlling the flood, Gonggong hitting Mount Buzhou in anger, the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors, Shennong tasting hundreds
Chinese_mythology
Giant turtle supporting or containing the world
pinyin: áo) and used them to prop up the sky after Gong Gong damaged Mount Buzhou, which had previously supported the heavens. The Lenape creation story
World_Turtle
2024 video game
learns that Huang Zhaowu seeks an ancient relic found in the valleys of Mount Buzhou and decide to travel there as well. The group reaches the other pillars
Age_of_Mythology:_Retold
Chinese mythology. Longmen A legendary waterfall in Chinese mythology. Mount Buzhou An ancient Chinese mythological mountain which, according to old texts
List_of_mythological_places
Floods in Chinese mythology
the ability to reproduce. The water god Gonggong banged his head into Mount Buzhou, which was actually one of the pillars that supported the sky, causing
Chinese_flood_myths
Surname list
blackbird egg, who came from Yousong (有娀), the legendary state, at north of Mount Buzhou. The State of Song, Song's dominion, became part of the Zhou dynasty
Song_(Chinese_surname)
Mountain in Zhejiang, China
pinyin: áo) and used them to prop up the sky after Gong Gong damaged Mount Buzhou, which had previously supported the heavens. A local myth holds that
Tiantai_Mountain
Ancient Chinese diagram
of the Yellow River Map Luo River (Henan) Luoshu Square Chinese: 河圖洛書 Mount Buzhou, an important geographic feature, in relevant mythology Wu 1982, p. 52
Yellow_River_Map
Fictional mountain in Chinese mythology
of various divinities, and fabulous plants and animals Mount Buzhou: mythical mountain Mount Penglai: paradise; a fabled fairy isle on the China Sea
Jade_Mountain_(mythology)
Listicles of Chinese mythology
east Black Tortoise: north White Tiger: west Vermillion Bird: south Mount Buzhou (不周山): mythical mountain, generally considered to be one of the eight
List_of_Chinese_mythology
Pre-2nd century AD Chinese treatise
produced the jade bi (璧) and cong objects and myths about Gonggong, Mount Buzhou, Nüwa, and repairing the sky. Although this eventually developed into
Zhoubi_Suanjing
Mountain in Chinese myth
(mountain): in some accounts the dwelling of Xi Wangmu Mount Buzhou: mythical mountain Mount Penglai: paradise; a fabled fairy isle on the China Sea
Feather_Mountain
Temple complex in Hebei, China
legend about a great water god or monster named Gonggong who damaged Mount Buzhou after losing a battle for leadership of the gods. Nüwa defeated him and
Nüwa_Palace
Deity in Chinese folk religion
named Qianyu (悭臾). After a catastrophe involving the pillar of heaven at Mount Buzhou, Prince Changqin is punished by the Heavenly Emperor, and his soul is
Taizi_Changqin
plants and animals Mount Buzhou: mythological mountain, one of the Pillars holding the earth and sky apart, damaged by Gong Gong Mount Penglai: paradise;
List of mythological Chinese mountains
List_of_mythological_Chinese_mountains
Mythological river in Chinese culture
mountain List of Chinese mythology List of mythological Chinese rivers Mount Buzhou: another mythical mountain, the damaged one of the eight pillars Moving
Weak_River_(mythology)
Mountain range in China
Wang Mu). Stories such as Kuafu chasing the sun, Gonggong's anger touching Buzhou Mountain, and Chang'e flying to the moon all originate from Kunlun mythology
Kunlun_Mountains
being captured by the Red Army. Line 10: Buzhou Mountain, a legendary mountain in Chinese forklore. It is said Buzhou Mountain was one of the four pillars
Poetry_of_Mao_Zedong
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