Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Fuwa's name and

Fuwa's name and

1, Beibei

Beibei's inspiration: Chinese New Year pictures-more than a year, the traditional fish pattern and water wave pattern in China.

Beibei is a small carp, and its head is decorated with fish patterns of Neolithic age in China. She is an expert in water sports and reflects the blue ring in the Olympic rings.

2. Jingjing

Jingjing's inspiration: Panda, an endangered and rare animal in China.

Jingjing is a naive giant panda, representing the black part of the Olympic rings.

3. huanhuan

Huanhuan is inspired by the traditional fire patterns in China and the fire patterns in Dunhuang murals.

Huanhuan is a fire doll, symbolizing the Olympic flame. It represents the red part of the Olympic rings.

Step 4 welcome

The inspiration for Yingying: Tibetan antelope, a rare animal unique to China.

Yingying is an agile flying Tibetan antelope, a unique protected animal on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and a demonstration of the Green Olympics. It also represents the yellow ring in the Olympic rings.

5. Nini

Nini's inspiration source: Beijing tradition: Shayan kite, Beijing Swift.

Nini is a swallow spreading its wings and flying, and her modeling creativity comes from the traditional Shayan kite in Beijing. Yan also stands for Yanjing (the title of ancient Beijing). Represents the green ring in the Olympic rings.