The immortal Subodhi teaches Sun Wukong all sorts of skills, chief among them are the 72 Heavenly Transformations and Cloud-Jumping. Seventy-two is the sum of 8 and 9 multiplied which, in Asian numerology, represent "everything" and "infinity," respectfully. This means 72 is simply used to denote an infinite number of transformations. Using this power, he can transform into anything one can imagine, including bugs, animals, or buildings, or taking on the likeness of humans, demons, or celestials. Cloud-Jumping is a type of flying wherein he jumps from cloud to cloud propelling himself much faster than what a normal celestial would be able to go in the same amount of time. On top of this, the immortal teaches him various magical spells and Martial Arts. The time spent inside of Laozi's 8 Trigrams Furnace gives his eyes the ability to see for very long distances. His eyes can also see the negative aura of demons if they are disguised as trusted figures. He is immensely strong, possibly as a result of his immortality. Sun can handle his 18,000 pound iron cudgel with ease, and he comfortably bears the weight of two mountains dropped on him by an enemy during one adventure. He is extremely tough, so tough that even heavenly weapons cannot harm him. In addition, he is given three magical hairs by the Bodhisattva Guanyin. He can transform these into anything he likes. He can also chew his normal hair and spit them out to create an entire army of little monkeys to do his bidding. Sun can also empower other people. In one adventure, he gives super strength to three humans and teaches them martial arts. Last, but certainly not least, he is a formidable fighter. Not even the entire heavenly army is his match.
Of course it is real! Sun Wukong is just around us, somewhere.
She is a monk from the Mystic realm, where Sun Wukong, Nu Wa, Taigong Wang, etc. Come from. She is Sun Wukong's master. They both guarded Orochi when he was imprisoned, but when Da Ji saved Orochi, he defeated San Zang and Sun Wukong. Later, Sun Wukong is under Kiyomori Taira because he is in debt to him, and San Zang makes it her duty to free him and return to the mystic realm with her.
Sun Wukong
goku is called in China (Sun Wukong)
Legend of Wukong happened in 2008.
Legend of Wukong was created in 1996.
Myths are stories so yes they are fake
In traditional Chinese literature, particularly in "Journey to the West," Sun Wukong, the Monkey King, does not have children. His character is primarily focused on his adventures, battles, and his quest for enlightenment rather than family life. However, adaptations and modern interpretations may explore different narratives, but these are not part of the original text.
No, he is from Asian Religons
Although Sun Wukong was just a character in a Chinese novel, there is a holiday centered around him, and includes offering to him, so some people might. Depends on how you define "worship" Some people "worship" celebrities.Second answerThere was a monkey cult in southern China during the 13th- or 14th-century. This was prior to the anonymous publishing of Journey to the West in 1592, but stories of the Monkey King were popular during this time. This doesn't necessarily mean they were worshiping particularly him, though. For more on this, see the paper "Indigenous or Foreign?: A Look at the Origins of the Monkey Hero Sun Wukong" (1998) by Hera S. Walker. A modern day example comes from Singapore. One tree was constantly hit by cars located next to a busy street. This caused a monkey-shaped calus to form under the park. Once the bark was stripped away (thanks to another crash) people began to leave offerings of bananas and incense sticks because they felt it was Sun Wukong.
I Belive that Son Goku's full name is Son Wukong Goku because if you watched naruto u sholdve seen the...4tailed beast name as son goku and if you look up monkey god wukong would apear so my answer to tis question is son wukong goku
That depends on what you are asking. If you want to know what his antecedents were, then he is based on a mixture of non-native and native-sources like the Hindu monkey deity Hanuman from the Ramayana (c. 4th-century BCE) and the White Ape of Chinese mythology. For more, see the paper "Indigenous or Foreign? A Look at the Origins of the Monkey Hero Sun Wukong" (1997) by Hera S. Walker. If you want to know what the Journey to the West(1592) novel has to say, then he was born from a boulder high atop the Mountain of Flowers and Fruits. The boulder had apparently been created by the earth and fertilized by the cosmic energy of heaven.