Chinese mythology profoundly influences the lives of Chinese people by shaping cultural values, traditions, and social norms. It is often reflected in festivals, art, literature, and daily practices, reinforcing concepts like filial piety and harmony with nature. Myths and legends also provide a sense of identity and continuity, fostering community bonds and cultural pride. Additionally, many Chinese people draw inspiration from these stories in their personal lives, guiding their decisions and moral frameworks.
The religion of Chinese affects your lives in various ways. There are some forms of ancient treatment and healing techniques that are based on the Chinese religion.
The religion of the Chinese affects their lives by helping to build a society with harmony. The government allows for some freedom of religion and the rising ethnic religions have contributed to the building of temples and statues in the communities.
A Fuanglong doesn't exist, however, a Fucanglong is a dragon in Chinese mythology, which lives underground, and creates volcanoes to send messages to heaven.
It's Chinese so they have different beliefs about stuff
Chinese has a different mythology. There are many gods. It's a mix of Taoism and Buddhism. The head of the gods is the Jade Emperor!
pangu
Shenlong
Guangzheng Wu has written: 'Ba xian gu shi xi tong kao lun' -- subject(s): Ba Xian (Taoist mythology), Chinese Mythology, Fairies, Mythology, Chinese, Taoist mythology
It's practically the only thing they do, if you take myths seriously; how this affects a person varies from positive to down right depressingly cruel.
In ancient Chinese mythology, Chinese Dragons were associated with bringing rain and good harvest.
Huang Di
Lihui Yang has written: 'Handbook of Chinese mythology' -- subject(s): Chinese Mythology, Handbooks, manuals, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Sociology