- the lost
treatise on
demonology which has
similarities to some of the
Shanhaijing. Shi Yi Ji (拾遺记) by Wang Jia – a 4th-century work
containing "apocryphal"...
- [better source needed] The
earliest mention of the nine-tailed fox is the
Shanhaijing (classic of
Mountains and Seas),
compiled from the
Warring States period...
- Miao'), the
tribes that
attacked Emperor Yao's tribe. In Zuo Zhuan,
Shanhaijing, and Shenyijing, the Four
Perils (Hanzi: 四凶; pinyin: Sì Xiōng) are defined...
-
century CE)
Shanhaijing mentions both Kui 夔 "a one-legged god of
thunder and rain" and
kuiniu 夔牛 "a wild yak". The 14th
chapter of the
Shanhaijing,
known as...
- bungaku, 23: 21, hdl:10291/14933 Yuan, Ke [in Chinese], ed. (2004).
Shānhāijīng jiàozhù 山海經校注.
Liren shuji. ISBN 9789579113359.
Fujisawa (1925), pp. 45–46...
-
facing three directions.
According to the
classic of
Mountains and Seas (
Shanhaijing),
Xiangliu (Xiangyao) was a
minister of the snake-like
water deity Gonggong...
-
mouth and
drops it into the
Eastern Sea. The
story is
recorded in the
Shanhaijing:
Three thousand ninety li ****her southeast, then northeast,
stands Departing-Doves...
-
mythical beast in
ancient Chinese myths and legends. It
appears in the
Shanhaijing.
Fuzhu is
described to be a kind of deer with four horns. It is described...
-
worship foxes that have four legs and nine tails. —
Shanhaijing In
chapter 14 of the
Shanhaijing, Guo Pu, a
scholar of the
Eastern Jin dynasty, had commented...
- sae tsoh u) and is
present in many myths. It is also
mentioned in the
Shanhaijing. The
earliest known depiction of a three-legged crow
appears in Neolithic...
