Auspicious animals

Author: Yu Aicheng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: A person is immersed in folk culture from the womb until death, and even long after death. Folk culture is like air, something people cannot be without for a moment. For folk society, it is a bond of emotions, a symbol of mutual recognition, a standard for regulating behavior, a glue that holds the group together, and a cultural tradition passed down through generations. Folk literature and folk art are the most colorful components of folk culture. Among all the arts created by humans, they are the most vibrant and encompass the widest range. Using simple and pure artistic means, they reflect the real life, ideals, and pursuits of the masses. Their countless treasures are truly worthy of being models of beauty.
The culture of auspiciousness and auspicious signs reflects humanity's inherent pursuit of happiness and beauty. It is an eternal theme of the Chinese nation and the foundation upon which happiness is nurtured. This book is one in the "Chinese Folk Culture Series," primarily introducing the knowledge of Chinese auspicious animals such as the dragon, phoenix, and qilin.
A person is immersed in folk culture from the womb until death, and even long after death. Folk culture is like air, something people cannot be without for a moment. For folk society, it is a bond of emotions, a symbol of mutual recognition, a standard for regulating behavior, a glue that holds the group together, and a cultural tradition passed down through generations. This book is one in the "Chinese Folk Culture Series," introducing you to the content related to folk opera.