What does Chao Yan mean?

Chaoyan is a symbol of ancient Japanese traditional culture. In traditional Japanese literature, drama, dance and painting, the image of facing the face has appeared. Chaoyan is a purple flower, and its flower language is "love, loyalty, faith, persistence and beauty". Therefore, in Japanese literature and art, facing the face is often used to express good feelings and ideal qualities.

Chaoyan's position in Japanese literature is very important, and it is known as "the flower of literature". Especially in "Ye Wan Collection", Chaoyan was quoted many times and was considered as a symbol of sunset. In traditional Japanese dramas, hitting the face is also a common topic. For example, in ravings, the face is used as a cosmetic to attract people's attention. In Yi Shi's story, Chaoyan is described as an object, which represents the beautiful and dangerous characteristics of women.

In addition to the symbolic significance in literature and art, Chao Yan has also been widely used in modern Japanese life and has become a popular cultural element. For example, in Japanese clothing design, there are often patterns and colors facing the face. In addition, Chaozhou language is also used for naming, which has related applications in Japanese names, enterprises, hotels and products. Chaoyan is also planted in Japanese courtyards to decorate and beautify the environment and bring people beautiful visual enjoyment.