-
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...
- Sands. The
eight mountain pillars include Kunlun, Jade Mountain,
Mount Buzhou, and five more (Yang Li**** 2005: p****im).
Kunlun functions as a sort of...
- 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 of...
-
claim the
throne of Heaven. In a fit of rage, he
smashed his head
against Buzhou Mountain, one of
eight pillars holding up the sky,
greatly damaging it and...
- 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...
- to
accept his defeat, Gong Gong
deliberately banged his head onto
Mount Buzhou (不周山)
which was one of the four pillars. Half of the sky fell
which created...
-
Chinese mythology.
Longmen A
legendary waterfall in
Chinese mythology.
Mount Buzhou An
ancient Chinese mythological mountain which,
according to old texts,...
-
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...
- said to flow west to east
because Gonggong wrecked the
world pillar at
Buzhou,
tilting Earth and
Heaven away from each
other at that sector. Examples...
-
animals Yushan (mountain): in some
accounts the
dwelling of Xi
Wangmu Mount Buzhou:
mythical mountain Mount Penglai: paradise; a
fabled fairy isle on the China...
