The Eighth Master of Hell included First Master and Second Master, Judge Cui Jue, Judge Zhong Kui, Bull Head, Horse Face, Golden Shackle and Silver Lock, Black Impermanence, and White Impermanence.
The Eighth Master of Hell was the First Master and Second Master, Judge Cui Jue, Judge Zhong Kui, Bull Head, Horse Face, Golden Shackle and Silver Lock, Black Impermanence, and White Impermanence.
The Eighth Master of Hell was the First Master and Second Master, Judge Cui Jue, Judge Zhong Kui, Bull Head, Horse Face, Golden Shackle and Silver Lock, Black Impermanence, and White Impermanence.
The eight kings of hell were King Qinguang, King Chujiang, King Song, King Wuguan, King Yanluo, King Biancheng, King Taishan, and King Dushi.
The Eight Immortals of Hell were Tie Guaili, Han Zhongli, Zhang Guolao, Lu Dongbin, He Xiangu, Lan Caihe, Han Xiangzi, and Cao Guojiu.
The eight kings of hell were First Master and Second Master, Judge Cui Jue, Judge Zhong Kui, Bull Head, Horse Face, Golden Shackle and Silver Lock, Black Impermanence, and White Impermanence.
The Eight Prose Masters referred to the eight outstanding prose masters in the history of modern Chinese prose: Zhou Guoping, Zhu Ziqing, Bing Xin, Jia Pingao, Chen Zhongshi, Mo Yan, Liu Zhenyun, and Yu Qiuyu. Their works have a profound influence in the Chinese prose world and have made important contributions to the development of modern Chinese prose.
The first master of the underworld was Cui Jue, the judge of literature, and the second master of the underworld was Zhong Kui, the judge of martial arts.
The first master of the underworld was Cui Jue, the judge of literature, and the second master of the underworld was Zhong Kui, the judge of martial arts.
The eight departments of the underworld included the Department of Reward for Good, the Department of Punishment for Evil, the Department of Inspection, the Department of Yin Law, the Department of Teaching and Sign, the Department of Life and Death, the Department of Life and Death Hook and Investigation, and the Department of Buddhist and Taoist Affairs.
Chen Hongxian and Cao Dachang were the four masters of Pu 'er tea production.