The meaning of the clown cardThe clown card had many symbolic meanings. One theory is that it corresponds to The Fool in the tarot cards It symbolized the beginning and the end, symbolizing infinite possibilities. There was also a saying that in a deck of cards, the big and small clowns represented the sun and the moon, and were inextricably linked to astrology, divination, astronomy, and the calendar. For example, they were related to the 52 weeks of the year, the four seasons of the year, and the 13 weeks of each season. If each color and card number were calculated according to points, the big clown would use half a point to calculate the 365 days of the ordinary year, and the 366 days of the leap year according to one point. In addition, the word "Joker" also referred to people who liked to joke and act absurdly. It was also seen as a trump card that could win in one blow.
Sun Wukong Character CardThe following is a drawing of Sun Wukong's character card:
1. First, he drew the outline of Sun Wukong's eyes.
2. Then, he drew the eyebrows, nose, and mouth.
3. Adding on the facial contours.
4. Draw the ears and the Golden Hoop Incantation. For example, you can use the front and back of the 3 to represent the Golden Hoop Incantation.
5. Add hair and tie.
6. Draw the torso of the body, like writing an H to represent the body parts.
7. Draw the right arm and the Jingu Staff.
8. She added two skirts on the lower half of her body.
9. Finally, he drew the legs and the cloud on the right side. This way, Sun Wukong's simplified drawing was done. You could also try to draw a circle with the bottle cap, then write a pair of front and back 3's, draw eyes, nose, mouth, and ears, draw two hooks, write two w's, and finally draw two arcs to draw it; or use the numbers 1 - 12 to draw Sun Wukong.
Sun Wukong Introduction CardSun Wukong was a very influential character. He had different settings in different works:
- ** Journey to the West (Ming Dynasty novel)**: A stone ape born from a fairy stone. After leading a group of monkeys into the Water Curtain Cave, it was honored as the "Monkey King". In order to learn the art of immortality, he worshiped Bodhi as his teacher and was named "Sun Wukong". After he returned from his studies, the demons worshipped him as their master. He broke into the East Ocean Dragon Palace and took the Ruyi Golden Cudgel and other treasures, causing a ruckus in the underworld. After being conscripted by Venus, he went to the Heavenly Court and sealed Ma Wen. Later, he self-proclaimed himself the Great Sage Equal to Heaven and forced the Heavenly Court to acknowledge him. Because of his drunkenness, he disrupted the Feast of Peaches, stole immortal pills, and caused a ruckus in the Heavenly Palace. He then cultivated the Body of Vajra and the Fiery Golden Eyes. Later, he was imprisoned in the Five Elements Mountain by Tathagata. After being rescued by Tang Sanzang, he was given the mixed name "Monkey". He protected Tang Sanzang and went through 81 difficulties to obtain the true scriptures and cultivate the "Fighting the Buddha". He was smart, lively, loyal, and hated evil. He represented wit and courage among the people.
- Dragon Ball (Japanese manga): Originally named Kakarot, a Saiyan from Planet Vegeta. When he was young, he was sent to Earth as a "low-level warrior." Because he met Bulma, he embarked on a journey to find the Dragon Ball. His dream was to become stronger and cultivate hard for it.
- "100,000 Cold Jokes"(Chinese cartoon): Originally an ordinary monkey from Huaguo Mountain. After being knocked unconscious by the heavenly lightning, he thought that he was a natural stone monkey and started a magnificent life. The original character was Sun Wukong from Journey to the West.
The meaning of holding the sunThe meaning of holding the sun was to be loyal to the emperor. This idiom originated from the story of Cheng Yu at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. When Cheng Yu was young, he dreamed that he held the sun in his hands. Later on, he served Cao Cao and became his confidant. Therefore,"holding the sun" was used as a metaphor for loyalty to the king. This idiom could also be used to describe a situation where the government was clear and the country was strong.
The meaning of the sun and moonThe sun and moon had many meanings. They could refer to the sun and the moon, which were the most basic meanings. They could also represent the eternal source of yin and yang. They could also represent the concept of time, such as 24 hours as a day and 30 days as a month. In traditional Chinese medicine, they were the names of acupuncture points. In ancient times, they could also refer to the Son of Heaven. In addition,"Riju Yuezhu" meant that the sun and moon were in the sky. The combination of "sun and moon" was "Ming", and the combination of "upper and lower" was "Yi". It was also used to express life and livelihood, and it also had the meaning of seasons and time. It could also be used to refer to emperors and empresses, as well as the meaning of heaven and earth.
The meaning of the sun and starsThe lyrics of " The Sun and Stars " had a profound meaning. The Cantonese version of the lyrics expressed gratitude, longing, and cherishing for those who warmed them. For example, phrases such as " All because you are around you will give warmth to this ordinary person. I, who used to be lonely, am now warm and learn to love others " reflected this emotion. In the Mandarin version of the lyrics, expressions such as " The sun and stars shine, symbolizing us, friendship is eternal " symbolized the eternity of friendship. From the overall perspective of the song," Sun and Stars " represented dreams and goals, expressing a spirit of courage and hope.
The meaning of the sun and starsAmong the reference materials, there was a Cantonese song sung by Jacky Zhang called " The Sun and Stars." In addition, there was also a Hong Kong drama mystery film called " The Sun and Stars." However, it was impossible to know the abstract meaning of the word " sun and stars " from the reference materials alone. It might be necessary to combine the background of the song, the content of the lyrics, or the plot theme of the series to understand its exact meaning. From the literal point of view," sun " was the central celestial body of the solar system, and " stars " were celestial bodies in the universe. This term might be used to refer to bright, grand, or mysterious things.
Mythical Character Card Sun WukongSun Wukong was one of the main characters in the Ming Dynasty novel Journey to the West. He was also known as the Monkey King, the Monkey King, and the Great Sage Equal to Heaven.
He was a stone ape born from a celestial stone. Because he led the monkeys into the Water Curtain Cave, he was honored as the "Monkey King". Later, in order to learn the art of immortality, he became a disciple of the founder Bodhi and was given the Buddhist name "Sun Wukong".
After he returned, the demons respected him as their leader. He forced his way into the East Ocean Dragon Palace and obtained the Ruyi Golden Cudgel, the Phoenix-winged Purple Gold Crown, the Golden Suozi Armor, and the Lotus Silk Cloud Walking Shoes from the Dragon Kings of the Four Seas. After causing a ruckus in the underworld, he was summoned to the Heavenly Court by the Taibai and Jinxing, and was granted the official title of Ma Wen. Because his official position was too small, he self-proclaimed himself as the Great Sage Equal to Heaven and forced the Heavenly Court to acknowledge him. He also disturbed the Feast of Peaches due to drunkenness and caused a ruckus in the Heavenly Palace by stealing immortal pills. During this period, he accidentally cultivated the Body of Vajra and the Fiery Golden Eyes. In the end, he was imprisoned in the Five Elements Mountain by Buddha.
After being suppressed in the Five Elements Mountain for 500 years, he was enlightened by Guanyin and rescued by Tang Sanzang. He was given the mixed name of Sun the Novice. From then on, he protected Tang Sanzang and went through 81 difficulties to obtain the true scripture and cultivate the fruit position of Fighting the Buddha.
The origin of the image of Sun Wukong could be divided into four perspectives: foreign, native, mixed-blood and Buddhist. After the Ming Dynasty novel Journey to the West was written, its image was continuously transplanted, adapted, and processed in various art forms such as monkey shows, paper-cuts, shadow plays, and puppets. In Fujian and other regions of China, the belief of the Great Sage Equal to Heaven was formed and spread at home and abroad.
Sun Wukong was smart, lively, loyal, and hated evil. In folk culture, he represented wit and courage.
Sun Wukong Character Identity Card[Name: Sun Wukong]
** Other names **: Monkey King, Kakarot (in the Japanese manga Dragon Ball and its derivative works), etc.
** Family background **:
- In the novel Journey to the West of the Ming Dynasty, the stone ape was born from a fairy stone. It was honored as the "Monkey King" because it led the monkeys to enter the Water Curtain Cave.
- In the Japanese manga "Dragon Ball" and its derivative works, it was a Saiyan from Planet Vegeta who was sent to Earth as a "low-level warrior" when he was young.
- In the domestic anime "100,000 Cold Jokes", it was originally an ordinary monkey from Huaguo Mountain. After being knocked unconscious by the heavenly lightning, it thought that it was a natural stone monkey.
** Main Experience **:
- In the Journey to the West, in order to learn the art of immortality, he was given the Buddhist name "Sun Wukong" by the founder Bodhi. After he returned from his studies, the group of demons worshipped him. He broke into the East China Sea Dragon Palace to obtain equipment such as the Ruyi Golden Cudgel and caused a ruckus in the underworld. He won the favor of the Taibai Golden Star and recruited the Heavenly Court. He self-proclaimed himself as the Great Sage Equal to Heaven and forced the Heavenly Court to acknowledge him. Later, he caused a ruckus in the Heavenly Palace because he was drunk and disturbed the Peach Banquet. He stole the elixir and was imprisoned by Tathagata in the Five Elements Mountain after he had cultivated the body of King Kong and the Fiery Golden Eyes. After being rescued by Tang Sanzang, he was given the name of" Sun the Traveler". He protected Tang Sanzang and went through 81 difficulties to obtain the true scriptures. He had cultivated the "Fighting Buddha" status.
- In Dragon Ball and its derivative works, he met Bulma and embarked on a journey to find the Dragon Ball. His dream was to become stronger and cultivate hard in pursuit of strength.
[Character traits: Smart, lively, loyal, abhors evil. In folk culture, it represents resourcefulness and bravery.]
** Image Impact **:
- After the Ming Dynasty novel Journey to the West was written, its image was continuously transplanted, adapted, and processed in various artistic manifestations such as monkey shows, paper-cuts, shadow plays, puppets, etc. In Fujian and other regions of China, the belief of the Great Sage Equal to Heaven was formed and spread at home and abroad.
- With the development of film and television media, it had a high reputation and influence all over the world. Since 2015, the Japan Memorial Day Association has officially recognized May 9th as the "Wukong Memorial Day"(the number "5" and "9" in Japanese have the same pronunciation as "Wukong").
Sun Wukong Character Name Card[Name: Sun Wukong]
** Identity **:
- In Journey to the West, he was a stone monkey that jumped out of a stone and later became the Monkey King of Huaguo Mountain. He worshipped Bodhi and learned his skills.
- In the Japanese manga "Dragon Ball" and its derivative works, his original name was Kakarot. He was a Saiyan from Planet Vegeta and was sent to Earth as a "low-level warrior" when he was young.
- In the domestic anime "100,000 Cold Jokes", he was originally an ordinary monkey in Huaguo Mountain. After being knocked out by the heavenly lightning, he thought that he was a natural stone monkey and started a different life.
- In the anime series "Divine College" and "Company of Soldiers", they were created by Dukao and the Divine College. Their bodies contained the legendary super genetic code and were used to protect the Earth.
** Symbol Equipment **:
- In Journey to the West, the Ruyi Jingu Staff obtained by the East Ocean Dragon Palace was its iconic weapon. It also had phoenix-winged purple gold crown, golden chain armor, and lotus root silk cloud walking shoes. However, other than the Jingu Staff, the other equipment was lost on the way to the scriptures. Later, it made a tiger skin skirt, and obtained the cotton cloth and gold-inlaid hat sent by Guanyin Bodhisattva.
** Character **:
- In Journey to the West, he had a high EQ and understood the ways of the world. When he was wreaking havoc in the Heavenly Palace, he seemed unruly and unruly, but on the way to obtain the scriptures, he made friends with various immortals. For example, Guanyin Bodhisattva saved him many times, Taishang Laojun helped him many times, and the Jade Emperor also showed mercy to him. He knew how to pretend to be respectful when he was with Tang Sanzang to gain trust. He quarreled with his junior brothers but risked his life at critical moments. He knew how to adopt different attitudes according to different targets and situations, such as pretending to be filial to Tang Sanzang, being arrogant to demons, being close to his junior brothers, and also knowing how to give gifts to their liking. He was straightforward and efficient.
- In Dragon Ball and its derivative works, the dream was to become stronger and train hard in pursuit of power.
** Influence **:
- In Japan, since 2015, the Japan Memorial Day Association officially recognized May 9th as the "Wukong Memorial Day"(the number "5" and "9" in Japanese have the same pronunciation as "Wukong").