The Tang character represented the Rabbit Zodiac.
The 40-year-old Feng Guang Le Yu represented a chicken.
The zodiac animals represented by the 40-year-old Feng Guang Qing Yu were pig, rabbit, sheep, rat, ox, chicken, dog, dragon, tiger, and horse.
The Chinese zodiac represented by the word Tai was tiger. In document 1, it was mentioned that the word 'Tai' should refer to the tiger because the tiger was the king of all beasts. It always sat on a high platform, above the beasts. Therefore, it could be inferred that the word Tai represented a tiger.
The zodiac representing the imperial court was the dragon.
The smoke was usually related to rats because rats were one of the main sources of smoke. In traditional Chinese culture, rats are considered one of the twelve zodiac animals, so the smoke from the chimneys may also represent the rat zodiac. However, the specific zodiac that it represented still needed to be determined according to the story or background.
The Zodiac film represented the real story accurately by focusing on the details of the investigations. It showed the different leads that the police followed and the dead - ends they often reached. For example, the film depicted the detectives' attempts to decipher the killer's cryptograms, which was a major part of the real - life case.
The 40 Fengguang Qingyu referred to the zodiac animals: pig, rabbit, sheep, chicken, dragon, horse, dog, cow, snake, tiger, monkey, and rat.
The 40-year-old Feng Guangqing Yu referred to people who were born in the year of the dog. In traditional Chinese culture, the 40-year-old represented a person born in the year of the dog. This was because dogs were regarded as loyal, brave, and intelligent. In Chinese culture, the age of 40 was called the " age of no doubt." People born in the year of the dog were still full of energy and vitality at this stage.
Sang had different meanings in different context. In Japanese, Sang was an honorific that could be used to address anyone, both male and female. It showed respect and courtesy to the other party. In ancient Chinese literature, mulberry trees symbolized life and fertility, sweet and sorrowful love, as well as death and sorrow. In the Book of Changes, the image of mulberry represented the upright and single-minded character of a gentleman. In general, Sang represented respect, intimacy, and a specific symbolic meaning. The specific meaning depended on the context in which it was used.
The five dishes represented the five blessings. When entertaining distinguished guests or on important occasions, five dishes were regarded as auspicious and auspicious symbols. This usage originated from traditional Chinese culture and etiquette. The combination of the five dishes was neither extravagant nor stingy, reflecting the spirit of the golden mean. If five dishes had to be used, a common practice was to reduce the number of dishes and increase the combination of soup-type dishes. The use of soup had a rich meaning, such as " one soup and four seasons " and " harmony is precious." Therefore, usually, in situations where the upper and lower, the old and the young, and the superior and the inferior, there would be four dishes and one soup instead of five dishes.