What are the names of the five Fuwa?

Fuwa (English: Fuwa, formerly known as Friendlies) is the mascot of the 29th Olympic Games held in Beijing in 2008, designed by Han Meilin. In November 11, 2005, from the opening of the Olympic Games exactly 1,000 days when the official release came out. Fuwa*** has five little friends, respectively called: "Fuwa Beibei", "Fuwa Jingjing", "Fuwa Huanhuan", "Fuwa Yingying", "Fuwa Nini", these five names together that is the harmonic "Beijing welcomes you". The five partners of Fuwa represent the five colors of the Olympic rings: blue, black, red, yellow and green, and are disguised as fish, giant pandas, Olympic flame, Tibetan antelope and swallows, and are decorated with traditional Chinese art patterns, each symbolizing "prosperity", "joy", "***", "health" and "good luck", and conveying to the world the spirit of friendship, peace and enterprise and the wish for harmonious coexistence between human beings and nature. In addition to the Olympic flame, the images of the Fuwa partners are all taken from unique Chinese products or symbols of Chinese culture, and are linked to natural elements such as the ocean, forest, earth and sky. The five partners of Fuwa also correspond to the five elements of water, wood, fire, earth and gold. Fuwa mascots, although all using the form of Chinese dolls, but *** have five forms, this number of records in the history of the Olympic Games mascots. History only 2000 Sydney Olympics, 2004 Athens Olympics, 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics, 1994 Lillehammer Winter Olympics, 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics mascots have more than one image. Since the introduction of the mascots, many members of the public have gone to snap them up, resulting in an oversupply or even a shortage of mascots in some areas. However, there are also a lot of negative opinions that the mascots have five too many and the designs are too fancy or lack of aesthetic appeal. In October 2006, the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games (BOCOG) changed the English name of Fuwa from "Friendlies" to "Fuwa" in Hanyu Pinyin to make it easier to promote them Name Gender Color Image Character Allegory Representing Sports Inspiration from Chinese Culture Beibei Female Blue Fish Gentle and Pure Prosperity Aquatic Events Traditional Chinese New Year's Paintings of "Lian Nian Yu You Yu" and Fish Patterns of the Neolithic Era In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent good harvests and prosperity. In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent abundance and prosperity. In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent abundance and wealth, while "Carp jumping over the Dragon Gate" signifies success in business and the fulfillment of dreams. "Fish" and "yu" have the same sound, which means "good fortune" and "yearly surplus". Bei Bei's head is decorated with the fish pattern that appeared in the Neolithic Half Slope site. Jingjing Male Black Giant Panda Bean Optimistic Joyful Powerful Item Giant Panda with Lotus Flower Shape of Song Dynasty Porcelain The giant panda is a national treasure of China and is loved by people from all over the world. Jingjing comes from the forest and symbolizes the harmony between man and nature **** existence. His head motif is derived from the lotus petal shape often found on Song Dynasty porcelain. Huanhuan Male Red Olympic Flame Extroverted and spirited Passionate Ball sports Flame pattern from Dunhuang mural Huanhuan symbolizes sports ***, conveying the Olympic spirit of "faster, higher, stronger" and the passion of the Beijing Olympic Games for the world. His head motif is derived from Dunhuang frescoes. Yingying Male Yellow Tibetan Antelope Sensitive and Flexible Healthy Athletics Tibetan Antelope and Tibetan Painting The Tibetan antelope is a protected animal endemic to the Tibetan Plateau, which is sensitive and flexible, and rides like flying. The head of the antelope is decorated in the Tibetan style. Nini Female Green Swallow Innocence and Happiness Good Luck Gymnastics Events Swallow and Swallow Kite Swallows come from the sky to report spring and joy to people, and are regarded as a symbol of good luck. "Swallow" also stands for "Yanjing", the ancient name for Beijing. Nini's head is decorated in the shape and pattern of a kite. Nini is innocent and cheerful. Comments Positive: Many mainland netizens commented that the design of Fuwa is very appropriate, and that the five Fuwa symbolize the five rings of the Olympics, which can fully reflect the spirit of the Olympics. Negative: A few netizens thought that five Fuwa were too many, and that the price of Fuwa was too high for ordinary consumers to afford, and some foreign news organizations commented that China's Fuwa were too "coppery". According to the results of online surveys and other forms of feedback, Fuwa does not have much appeal to China's youth and children age groups. A considerable number of netizens believe that the design of Fuwa is unoriginal and ugly, resembling Chinese animation from the 1980s. Reference: .knowledge.yahoo/question/?qid=7007042802858 China's five big-headed doll's name is called: official official business business seek seek storm Li Li Bei Bei Jing Jing cheer welcome welcome Nini = Beijing welcome you ~ ~ ~ ~ Kun Shui! Fuwa (English: Fuwa, formerly known as Friendlies) is the mascot of the 29th Olympic Games held in Beijing in 2008, designed by Han Meilin. It was officially released on November 11, 2005, exactly 1000 days before the opening of the Games. Fuwa*** has five little friends, respectively called: "Fuwa Beibei", "Fuwa Jingjing", "Fuwa Huanhuan", "Fuwa Yingying", "Fuwa Nini", these five names together that is the harmonic "Beijing welcomes you". The five partners of Fuwa represent the five colors of the Olympic rings: blue, black, red, yellow and green, and are disguised as fish, giant pandas, Olympic flame, Tibetan antelope and swallows, and are decorated with traditional Chinese art patterns, each symbolizing "prosperity", "joy", "***", "health" and "good luck", and conveying to the world the spirit of friendship, peace and enterprise and the wish for harmonious coexistence between human beings and nature. In addition to the Olympic flame, the images of the Fuwa partners are all taken from unique Chinese products or symbols of Chinese culture, and are linked to natural elements such as the ocean, forest, earth and sky. The five partners of Fuwa also correspond to the five elements of water, wood, fire, earth and gold. Fuwa mascots, although all using the form of Chinese dolls, but *** have five forms, this number of records in the history of the Olympic Games mascots. History only 2000 Sydney Olympics, 2004 Athens Olympics, 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics, 1994 Lillehammer Winter Olympics, 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics mascots have more than one image. Since the introduction of the mascots, many members of the public have gone to snap them up, resulting in an oversupply or even a shortage of mascots in some areas. However, there are also a lot of negative opinions that the mascots have five too many and the designs are too fancy or lack of aesthetic appeal. In October 2006, the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games (BOCOG) changed the English name of Fuwa from "Friendlies" to "Fuwa" in Hanyu Pinyin to make it easier to promote. [1] Introduction to the Five Partners Name Gender Color Image Character Allegory Representing Sports Inspired by Chinese culture Specifics Beibei Female Blue Fish Gentle and pure Prosperity Aquatic events Traditional Chinese New Year's painting "Lian Nian You You Yu Yu" and Neolithic fish motifs In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent bountiful harvests and abundance. In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent abundance and wealth, while "Carp jumping over the Dragon Gate" signifies success in business and the fulfillment of dreams. "Fish" and "Yu" have the same sound, which means "lucky celebration" and "yearly surplus". Bei Bei's head is decorated with the fish pattern that appeared in the Neolithic Half Slope site. Jingjing Male Black Giant Panda Bean Optimistic Joyful Powerful Item Giant Panda with Lotus Flower Shape of Song Dynasty Porcelain The giant panda is a national treasure of China and is loved by people from all over the world. Jingjing comes from the forest and symbolizes the harmony between man and nature **** existence. His head motif is derived from the lotus petal shape often found on Song Dynasty porcelain. Huanhuan Male Red Olympic Flame Extroverted and spirited Passionate Ball sports Flame motif from Dunhuang mural Huanhuan symbolizes sports **** and conveys the Olympic spirit of "Faster, Higher, Stronger", as well as the passion of the Beijing Olympic Games for the world. His head motif is derived from Dunhuang murals. Yingying Male Yellow Tibetan Antelope Sensitive and Flexible Healthy Athletics Tibetan Antelope and Tibetan Painting The Tibetan antelope is a protected animal endemic to the Tibetan Plateau, which is sensitive and flexible, and rides like flying. His head is decorated with Tibetan decorative style. Huanhuan Male Red Olympic Flame Outward-looking and spirited Enthusiasm Ball Games Flame pattern from Dunhuang frescoes Huanhuan symbolizes sports ***, conveying the Olympic spirit of "Faster, Higher, Stronger" as well as the enthusiasm of the Beijing Olympic Games for the world. His head motif is derived from Dunhuang murals. Yingying Male Yellow Tibetan Antelope Sensitive and Flexible Healthy Athletics Tibetan Antelope and Tibetan Painting The Tibetan antelope is a protected animal endemic to the Tibetan Plateau, which is sensitive and flexible, and rides like flying. The head of the antelope is decorated in the Tibetan style. Nini Female Green Swallow Innocence and Happiness Good Luck Gymnastics Events Swallow and Swallow Kite Swallows come from the sky to report spring and joy to people, and are regarded as a symbol of good luck. "Swallow" also stands for "Yanjing", the ancient name for Beijing. Nini's head is decorated in the shape and pattern of a kite. Nini is innocent and cheerful. Fuwa is the mascot of the 29th Olympic Games in Beijing in 2008, whose colors and inspiration come from the five Olympic rings, the vast mountains, rivers, lakes and seas of China, as well as the images of animals that people love. Fuwa conveys to children all over the world the spirit of friendship, peace, positive and enterprising, and the good wishes of man and nature to live in harmony.　Fuwa are five adorable and intimate little friends whose shapes incorporate the images of fish, giant pandas, Tibetan antelope, swallows and the Olympic flame.　Each doll has a catchy name: "Beibei", "Jingjing", "Huanhuan", "Yingying "Beibei," "Jingjing," "Huanhuan," "Yingying," and "Nini," which is a traditional way of expressing affection for children in China. When the names of the five dolls are linked together, you can read Beijing's warm invitation to the world, "Welcome to Beijing".　Fuwa represent dreams and the aspirations of the Chinese people. Their prototypes and headdresses imply their connection with the sea, forest, fire, earth and sky, and their image design applies traditional Chinese artistic expressions to show China's splendid culture.　Bringing blessings to all corners of the world For a long time, China has had a tradition of conveying blessings through symbols. Each doll of the Beijing Olympic mascot represents a good wish: prosperity, joy, ***, health and good luck. The dolls carry Beijing's hospitality and blessings to all corners of the world, inviting people from all over the world *** to gather in Beijing to celebrate the 2008 Olympic Games.　The blessing that Bei Bei delivers is prosperity. In traditional Chinese culture and art, the patterns of "fish" and "water" are symbols of prosperity and harvest, and people use "carp jumping over the dragon gate" to symbolize success in business and the realization of dreams. "Fish" also has the connotation of auspiciousness and surplus, year after year.　Bei Bei's head is decorated with a fish pattern from the Neolithic period in China. Bei Bei is gentle and pure, a master of water sports, and mirrors the blue ring in the five Olympic rings.　Jingjing is a naive giant panda that brings joy to people wherever he goes. As China's national treasure, pandas are loved by people all over the world.　Jingjing comes from the vast forest, symbolizing the harmony between man and nature***. His head motif is derived from the lotus petal shape on Song porcelain. Jingjing is simple, optimistic and full of strength, representing the black ring of the five Olympic rings.　Huanhuan is the big brother among the Fuwa. He is a fire doll, symbolizing the Olympic flame. Huanhuan is the embodiment of sports ***, he will *** spread the world, the Olympic spirit of faster, higher, stronger. Wherever Huanhuan goes, he spreads the enthusiasm of Beijing 2008 to the world.　Huanhuan's head motif is inspired by the flames in Dunhuang murals. He is an outgoing character who is familiar with various ball sports and represents the red ring of the five Olympic rings.　Ying Ying is a nimble and agile Tibetan antelope that comes from the vast western part of China to spread the blessing of good health to the world. Welcome is a Tibetan antelope endemic to the Tibetan Plateau and is a manifestation of the Green Olympics.　The head of Yingying is decorated with the decorative styles of the Tibetan Plateau and the western region of Xinjiang. He is a fast track and field athlete and represents the yellow ring of the five Olympic rings.　Nini comes from the sky, a swallow flying with its wings spread, and its shape is inspired by the traditional Beijing sand swallow kite. The name "Yan" also represents Yanjing (the ancient name for Beijing). Nini brings spring and joy to people, and spreads the good wishes of "good luck" wherever she flies.　The innocent, joyful and agile Nini will make her debut in the gymnastics competition, representing the green ring of the five Olympic rings. Reference: beijing2008/03/05/article211990503.s1.beibei Female Blue Fish Tenderness and Purity Prosperity Aquatic Events Traditional Chinese New Year's Paintings "Liannian luoyou yuyu" (Lotus Year with Fish) and Neolithic Fish Patterns In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent bountiful harvests and abundance. In traditional Chinese culture, fish and water represent abundance and wealth, while "Carp jumping over the Dragon Gate" signifies success in business and the fulfillment of dreams. "Fish" and "Yu" have the same sound, which means "lucky celebration" and "yearly surplus". Bei Bei's head is decorated with the fish pattern that appeared in the Neolithic Half-slope Ruins. 2. Jingjing Male Black Giant Panda Bean Optimistic Joyful Powerful Item Giant Panda and Lotus Shape of Song Dynasty Porcelain The giant panda is a national treasure of China, loved by people from all over the world. Jingjing comes from the forest, symbolizing the harmony between man and nature **** existence. His head motif is derived from the lotus petal shape often found on Song Dynasty porcelain. 3. Huanhuan Male Red Olympic Flame Extroverted Spirited Passionate Ball Games Flame Patterns from Dunhuang Murals Huanhuan symbolizes the *** of sports, conveying the Olympic spirit of "Faster, Higher, Stronger" as well as the passion of the Beijing Olympic Games for the world. His head motif is derived from Dunhuang frescoes. 4. Ying Ying M Yellow Tibetan Antelope Flexible Healthy Athletics Tibetan Antelope and Tibetan Painting The Tibetan antelope is a protected animal endemic to the Tibetan Plateau, which is flexible and agile and rides like flying. Its head is decorated in the Tibetan style. 5. Nini Female Green Swallow Innocence and Happiness Good Luck Gymnastics Swallow and Swallow Kite Swallows come from the sky to report spring and joy to people, and are regarded as a symbol of good luck. "Swallow" also stands for "Yanjing", the ancient name for Beijing. Nini's head is decorated in the shape and pattern of a kite. Nini is innocent and cheerful. Fuwa is the mascot of the 29th Olympic Games held in Beijing in 2008, designed by Han Meilin. It was officially released on November 11, 2005, exactly 1,000 days before the opening of the Games. Fuwa*** has five little friends, respectively called: "Fuwa Beibei", "Fuwa Jingjing", "Fuwa Huanhuan", "Fuwa Yingying", "Fuwa Nini", these five names together that is the harmonic "Beijing welcomes you". The five partners of Fuwa are wearing the five colors of the five Olympic rings: blue, black, red, yellow and green, and are disguised as fish, giant panda, Olympic flame, Tibetan antelope and swallow, and decorated with the patterns of traditional Chinese art, each symbolizing "prosperity", "joy", "***", "health", "good luck", and conveying to the world the spirit of friendship, peace, enterprise, and the wish for harmonious coexistence between human beings and nature. In addition to the Olympic Flame, the images of the Fuwa partners are all taken from China's unique products or symbols of Chinese culture, and are linked to natural elements such as the ocean, forests, the earth and the sky. The five partners of Fuwa also correspond to the five elements of water, wood, fire, earth and gold. Fuwa mascots, although all using the form of Chinese dolls, but *** have five forms, this number of records in the history of the Olympic Games mascots. History only 2000 Sydney Olympics, 2004 Athens Olympics, 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics, 1994 Lillehammer Winter Olympics, 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics mascots have more than one image. After the mascots were introduced, many people went to snap them up, resulting in an oversupply or even shortage of mascots in some areas. However, there were also a lot of negative comments that the mascots had five too many, were too fancy in design, or lacked aesthetic appeal. In October 2006, the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games (BOCOG) changed the English name of Fuwa from Friendlies to Fuwa in Hanyu Pinyin.[1] The 2008 Beijing Olympic mascots, Fuwa, are super popular, and everyone is curious about who designed these five cute dolls and how much money the designers can get for them. One of the original designers of the Fuwa dolls has recently shed some light on the matter! Wu Guanying, a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts at Tsinghua University in Beijing, said, "We don't get paid for designing Fuwa! Only the Olympic organizing committee's spiritual reward of 1 yuan." Wu Guanying, the original designer of Fuwa, pointed out in a speech titled "2008 Olympic Games Logo, Mascot Original Design Process" that he actually used the concept of "Five Elements" and the concept of the five rings of the Olympic Games to design the fish pattern doll originally named "Heiwa," but was brushed off in the preliminary selection. Fortunately, later the Olympic organizing committee to his "five elements" concept into which, coupled with the overprinting technology of Shandong Weifang Yangjiabu woodblock prints, applied in the color design. Wu Guanying said, Fuwa is a collective work, is the crystallization of collective wisdom. That's why the unprecedented five Fuwa mascots were achieved, with the cat and bear representing the forest, the fish child representing water, the fire child representing the sacred fire, the *** antelope representing the earth, and the unique Beijing sand swallow kite representing the sky. Five Fuwa regardless of men and women to send good luck ? The "Fuwa" dolls are five cute and close friends whose shapes incorporate the images of fish, giant pandas, Tibetan antelope and swallows, as well as the Olympic flame. Each doll has a catchy name: "Bei Bei", "Jing Jing", "Huan Huan", "Ying Ying" and "Ni Ni". "and "Nini", which convey blessings to the world regardless of gender. In China, hyphenated names are a traditional way of expressing love for a child. When the names of the five dolls are linked together, you will read Beijing's warm invitation to the world, "Beijing welcomes you". The blessing of "Fuwa Beibei" is prosperity. In traditional Chinese culture and art, the motifs of "fish" and "water" are symbols of prosperity and harvest, and people use "carp jumping over the dragon gate" to symbolize success in business and the realization of dreams. "Fish" also implies auspicious celebrations and year-round profits. The head of Bei Bei is decorated with a symbol of the success of business and the realization of dreams. Bei Bei's head is decorated with a Chinese Neolithic fish motif, which mirrors the blue rings of the five Olympic rings. ? The "Fuwa Jingjing" is an innocent giant panda that brings joy to people wherever it goes. As China's national treasure, pandas are loved by people all over the world. ? Jingjing is optimistic and full of strength, representing the black ring of the five Olympic rings. ? "Huanhuan is the big brother of Fuwa. It is a fire doll, symbolizing the Olympic flame. Huanhuan's head pattern comes from the flame pattern in Dunhuang murals. It represents the red ring of the five rings of the Olympic Movement. ? "Ying Ying" is a nimble and agile Tibetan antelope, which comes from the vast western part of China and spreads the blessing of health to the world. It represents the yellow ring of the five Olympic rings. Nini Fuwa "Nini Fuwa" is a swallow flying with its wings spreading from the sky, and "Yan" also stands for Yanjing (the ancient name for Beijing), and its modeling creativity comes from Beijing's traditional sand swallow kites. It represents the green ring of the five Olympic rings. Bei Bei, Jing Jing, Huan Huan, Ying Ying, Nini Bei Bei, Jing Jing, Huan Huan, Ying Ying, Nini. Fuwa has five members: Bei Bei, the blue fish, Jing Jing, the panda, Nini, the swallow, Huanhuan, the Olympic flame and Ying Ying, the Tibetan antelope.