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Inner Mongolia's Siziwang Banner and Siwangzi Banner were the same place. The Siziwang Banner was a flag of the Inner Mongolia Xilin Gol League, and the Siwangzi Banner was a town under its jurisdiction. Therefore, the two were different names for the same place.

There were many techniques for taking pictures of prayer flags. One could use the background to shoot the prayer flag. For example, when a person walked over, the camera would stick to the background and raise the prayer flag to create a sense of image. When shooting a big scene, the camera would be lowered and the person would turn around to take a picture. You can also take a close-up of the prayer flag. For example, holding the prayer flag to cover half of the face and looking down to capture the subtle beauty; using the gauze on the clothes to get close to the lens to capture the elegant feeling of the prayer flag and the gauze fluttering, and shooting from the inside out can make the picture level better. In addition, the prayer flags in different places also provided a variety of backgrounds and subjects for photography. For example, Seda had red prayer flags, wooden houses, and spectacular scenes of people and mountains; the continuous prayer flags around Vachtalin brought a visual effect of "connecting the sky and the earth". These places were suitable for the creation of prayer flags. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

In 'Buddha Is the Dao', it was mentioned that the Yin Yang Demon God Banner was related to the soul of the army. The main character in the book, Zhou Qing, planned to gather hundreds of thousands of army spirits and ghosts from the ancient battlefield of Changping and use them to refine the Yin Yang Demon God Banner. He believed that as long as he gathered a large number of army spirits and ghosts, even a True Immortal would find it difficult to deal with them. In the funeral customs of Jingyuan's Beibaxiang, there was a mention of similar banners in the Little Three Yuan Taoist Temple. The Little Three Yuan Taoist Temple had a ceremony of raising the banner and hanging the list. The banners were divided into God Banners and Yin Banners (Ghost Banners). These banners were made of thin wooden poles washi, with two-meter-long cloth hanging below and written on it. The top of the banner was tied with a broom, a dead face cake, and a mirror. However, there was no mention of a direct connection with the Yin and Yang Demonic Banner. The novel "From the Bird's Bird" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

The following are some poems related to the "Spring Banner": - Xin Qiji's "Spring in the Han Palace·Beginning of Spring Day":"Spring has returned, look at the beautiful woman's head, curling spring banner." Unprovoked wind and rain, unwilling to collect the remaining cold." - Su Shi's poem,"The Beginning of Spring":"The spring flag wins in spring, and a spring breeze blows the wine away." It's not like the end of the world, rolling up poplar flowers like snowflakes." "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

The spring banner had many meanings. It could be a kind of silver jewelry that was used in ancient China to put a hairpin on the head on the beginning of spring. It was a silver hairpin, and the end of the hairpin was connected to a long silver piece. The small silver piece hung on the hairpin like a banner, which was worn to express the meaning of welcoming the spring. It could also be a flag woven with green silk, called the Spring Flag. The flag was embroidered with auspicious words. People put the flag on a bamboo pole and placed it at the door, or set it up in a row at the Spring Festival activities to express their good wishes for the Spring Festival. In the Zhenping area of Nanyang, there was also the custom of cutting spring banners. On the first day of spring, rural women cut "spring chicken","spring swallow","spring flower","spring willow" and so on with colorful silk cloth, and hung them on the arms of children (men on the left and women on the right) as a symbol of the beginning of spring. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!