There was a type of fish in the Northern Underworld called Kun.
Kun was first seen in Zhuangzi's " Carefree Wandering ", which mentioned that " there are fish in the north of the sea, named Kun ". The " north of the sea " here was usually understood as the northern sea like the North Sea. It was important to note that some people regarded the kun as a strange beast in the Classic of Mountains and Seas without any basis. The novel " There's Snow in Kyokuboku " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
There is a fish in the North of the North named Kun Kun, which does not swim quickly. This sentence came from a fable in Zhuangzi's Carefree Wandering, which told the story of a Kun Peng spreading its wings and flying high. In the story, the Kun Peng spread its wings and soared in the North Sea. Its wings were so big that the sea water churned, so it was called "Unhurried Swimming". Kun, on the other hand, was a type of beautiful jade from ancient China that was highly valued for its hard texture and delicious color.
In ancient China classics, the North Sea was also the North Sea. It was the sea in the north. Some people believed that the North Sea here might be the current North Pole, but it was not clear that it was the North Pole Coast. Chuang Tzu's " Carefree Wandering " mentioned that " there is a fish in the North Sea, its name is Kun ". It only indicated that Kun was born in the North Sea, but there was no definite evidence that Kun was in the North Pole. Therefore, Kun was born in the North Sea, but it was impossible to determine if it was in the North Pole. The novel " There's Snow in Kyokuboku " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
The common English translation of " There are fish in the North Sea " was " There are fish in the North Sea." The novel " There's Snow in Kyokuboku " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
In the movie " Big Fish and Begonia "," There is a fish in the North Sea, its name is Kun ". There was a special emotional connection between Kun and Chun, which was seen as a manifestation of love. Chun was saved by Kun when he went on an adventure in the human world, but Kun lost his life because of it. Chun tried his best to revive Kun with guilt, even paying a huge price, including the danger of his hometown being swallowed by the flood. From the perspective of love, Chun could be seen as a girl who was dedicated to love. Although her behavior was morally disregarding the safety of her family and friends, it also reflected her deep love for Kun. This kind of love was full of gratitude, but it was also ignorant and pure. Just like in the movie, the story between them caused the audience to debate whether love was selfish or affectionate. Their story entanglements reflected a unique nature of love. The novel " Watching the Moon on Fish Island " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Kun Peng was a big fish and bird in ancient China legends. It first appeared in Liezi·Tang Wen and was described in Zhuangzi·Xiaoyao You. Kun is so big that I don't know how many thousands of miles it is. It turns into a bird, and its name is Peng. I don't know how many thousands of miles the back of a roc is. When it flies in anger, its wings are like clouds hanging down from the sky." Here," Kun Peng in the north, fish in the clear," might be a description of the legend of Kun Peng, but it was not complete and accurate. From a legendary point of view, there was a big fish like the kun in the Northern Underworld, and the kun could transform into a big bird like the roc. " The Legend of Pengcheng " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
In the Classic of Mountains and Seas, the kun was described as a mysterious creature. It was usually seen as a huge fish. Its shape was like a huge whale. Its body was broad and strong, and its color was mostly blue or dark black. Its scales were as smooth as mirrors and shone faintly. Its eyes were as bright as pearls. Its swimming style was elegant and flexible. Its tail was wide and powerful enough to stir up huge waves. Its wide fins helped it swim in the water. Kun had extraordinary magic power. Not only was it huge and had strong swimming ability, but it could also cause changes in the natural world. For example, when it appeared, it was often accompanied by storms and huge waves. It also had the ability to transform into a roc. This transformation symbolized the pursuit of higher goals from the shackles, reflecting the ancient desire for freedom and pursuit. It was also related to the idea of "governing by inaction" in Taoist culture, symbolizing the formlessness and infinity of Tao. In addition, in ancient culture, the kun represented the greatness and mystery of nature. It was a symbol of power and wisdom that humans could not reach. It was also believed to be able to control the wind, rain, lightning, and thunder of the ocean. Every time it swam, the surrounding seawater surged, the wind and clouds changed color, and when it turned into a giant bird, it could cause a storm. " The Legend of Pengcheng " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Its name is Kun. The novel " There's Snow in Kyokuboku " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
" There are fish in the North Sea " could have many meanings. In the literal sense, there were fish in the geographical area of the North Sea. For example, there were all kinds of marine fish living in the waters of the North Sea in Guangxi. From a cultural point of view, the expression " there is a fish in the North Sea, its name is kun " was derived from the phrase " there is a fish in the North Sea, its name is kun " in " Chuang Tzu: Carefree Wandering ". The expression " there is a fish in the North Sea " here might be creating an ancient style and artistic conception, connecting the North Sea with the big fish in ancient legends, triggering people's imagination of grand and mysterious things. The novel " There's Snow in Kyokuboku " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!