What are the characteristics of Ne Zha's image?

Ne Zha is characterized by his three heads and six arms, his feet on wind and fire wheels, his body clad in mixed heavenly silk, and his hand on the Qiankun circle. He listens to heaven's orders, dares to act, has vigor and passion, and is the embodiment of sunshine and justice.

Ne Zha, despite his seemingly weak "childlike" appearance, is highly skilled in martial arts, good at fighting, war, military command and other combat occupations, in charge of killing and military, belonging to the military god, god of protection class position.

Expanded Information

The prototype of Nezha is the Buddhist god of protection, Na Tzatzala, who was based on the Persian Zoroastrian god, Nuzar. "The prototype of Na Tzatzala was the Persian god of Zoroastrianism, Nuzar (or Sukhrab). Nezha is said to be one of the three sons of Li Jing, the King of Heaven, who was the prototype of the "King of Heaven, Vishamon" + a famous general of the Tang Dynasty, and the younger brother of Jin Zha and Mu Zha, who was written in the Journey to the West as "Wood Fork". He was the third of the three brothers, so he was called the Third Prince or the Third Prince.

Nezha is a controversial and eye-catching character, who is described in the book as having a "face like powder, lips like Zhu Zhu, eyes shining brightly, eyebrows high, and a lotus flower incarnate", with a handsome appearance and extraordinary temperament, giving people the illusion of "femininity". This is why some films and TV shows have used actresses to play Nezha, but the gender remains the same, as it is still a male character, which has been misrepresented as a "male body with a female face", and has remained a neutral representation of the role of Nezha, which has inadvertently feminized the role of Nezha, and the closest image of the Goddess of the Feasts is also found in the old animation Nezha in the Sea, which is also the reason why the majority of people respect it. In the movie, Ne Zha is a boy, including Liang Zhenghui, who voices him.

Nezha's face is beautiful, handsome and cute, but in all the records of the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, the character has always been characterized as masculine and courageous, and there is no ancient record of Nezha being a woman. Secondly, many of Nezha's actors are not only male and female, but also of different ages, including young people, teenagers, children, and babies, all of whom have appeared in the role.

Baidu Encyclopedia - Ne Zha (Ancient Chinese Mythological Character)