The Legend of Chang'e and the Moon: A Story of Love, Deceit, and Immortality
Chang'e is one of the most well-known figures in Chinese mythology, a celestial being who dwells on the moon with her loyal companion, a jade rabbit. According to legend, Chang'e was once a mortal woman named Chang Houyi who lived during the reign of Emperor Yao (traditionally dated as 2357-2256 BCE). She was renowned for her exceptional beauty and martial prowess.
The Monkey King: The Mischievous Rebel
In this tale from "Journey to the West," Sun Wukong – also known as the Monkey King – is born from a stone after practicing Taoist meditation for centuries. He gains supernatural powers and becomes an immortal god-like figure with incredible strength, agility, and magical abilities. However, his arrogance leads him into conflict with other gods and mortals alike.
The Eight Immortals Cross the Sea: A Journey of Wisdom & Friendship
This ancient story revolves around eight legendary beings who are considered patrons or guardians of good fortune in Chinese culture: Zhang Guolao riding an ox backwards; Li Tieguai carrying his iron crutch; Cao Guojiu holding her gourd; Lü Dongbin wielding his sword; He Xiangu holding her lotus flower; Zhongli Quan grasping his peach rod; Lan Caihe tending his flowers basket; Han Xiangzi playing his flute.
Nüwa Mends Heaven: The Goddess Who Saved Humanity
According to mythological records dating back over 5 millennia ago when Pangu broke apart primordial chaos to create heaven and earth Nüwa played a crucial role in preserving humanity's existence by mending shattered skies that had collapsed due to ten suns' blazing light causing droughts & famine among humans.
Zhuang Zhou's Dreaming His Way Through Life
A central theme in Zhuang Zhou's philosophy is expressed through stories about him dreaming he became various animals or objects while still maintaining consciousness—like dreaming he was a butterfly but realizing it upon waking up as himself again—a concept reflecting spiritual liberation through non-dualistic thinking against materialism & attachments which can be seen within some tales such as "Dreaming As Wakefulness" where Zhuang Zhou dreams he is dying but wakes up alive only to find out later that it actually happened—the moral being acceptance not resistance towards change & fate no matter how difficult life may become
标签： 北欧神话人物 、 武则天的神话传说 、 神话故事有哪些 、 中国神话人物 、 免费神话故事100篇
