The dress pattern is Zhong Kui's name.

Zhong Kui is a god in China folklore, which can help people ward off evil spirits and eliminate disasters. People love Zhong Kui very much. During the Spring Festival and Dragon Boat Festival, many families will put Zhong Kui's New Year pictures on their doors. So when did Zhong Kui come? Portrait of Zhong Kui From the story of Zhong Kui, we can know when Zhong Kui was.

According to legend, Zhong Kui is a native of Zhongnan Village, Zhongnan Town, zhouzhi county, under Zhongnan Mountain in the middle part of Shaanxi Qinling Mountains. Zhong Kui is a scholar who has read widely since childhood, but Zhong Kui is ugly, with extremely dark skin and a full face of whiskers. On the whole, he looks strange.

Zhong Kui later went to Beijing to take the exam and won the Gong Shi, but he was brushed off in the palace exam because the prime minister at that time thought he was too ugly and didn't like him. Zhong Kui was so angry that he bumped into a post and died.

After Zhong Kui died, he began to catch ghosts. The most classic thing about Zhong Kui's ghost hunting is that he caught ghosts for Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty in his dream and cured his illness. So Zhong Kui was actually from the Tang Dynasty. Among all the Tang poems, there is a poem named "Thanks Zhong Kui Li". The author of this poem is a prime minister in the Tang Dynasty. This poem means to thank the emperor for giving him the portrait and calendar of Zhong Kui. It can be seen that Zhong Kui was already a very popular figure in the Tang Dynasty, and hanging portraits of Zhong Kui was a very popular trend, which once again verified that Zhong Kui lived in the Tang Dynasty. The reason why Zhong Kui is so famous is also related to Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, because Xuanzong himself is very obsessed with Taoism. Tang Xuanzong dreamed of Zhong Kui, and Zhong Kui helped him kill the kid. After he was cured, Tang Xuanzong began to look for a painter to paint Zhong Kui, and praised Zhong Kui's ability to catch ghosts. What does Zhong Kui look like? The word Zhong Kui is due south. In China's legend, it is a god who can exorcise evil spirits and avoid disasters. During the Spring Festival, Zhong Kui was a keeper. During the Dragon Boat Festival, Zhong Kui was the heavenly master who cut off the five poisons. People are in awe of Zhong Kui, because Zhong Kui is the only omnipotent god in traditional Taoism in China, and he is a responsive god. So what does Zhong Kui look like? Zhong Kui's appearance is actually ugly. The description of Zhong Kui's appearance in the book is that he has a leopard head, eyes and a tough face, which is a bit strange to drive.

As can be seen from some portraits of Zhong Kui in later generations, Zhong Kui usually wears Dahongpao, sometimes holding a fan and sometimes a sword. The face is covered with beard, and the face is particularly black, and the expression is very serious, giving people a sense of seriousness. Zhong Kui is ugly, but Zhong Kui is very talented. He used to be a scholar, but because of his ugly appearance, he didn't get the top prize.

According to legend, there were Nian Beasts in ancient China. Every Spring Festival, Nian Beasts would come out to harass the world.

With Zhong Kui, people will keep vigil on this day to drive away Nian beast, and they will also put up New Year pictures with Zhong Kui's portrait on their doors to scare Nian beast.

Moreover, in some areas, there is the custom of inviting Zhong Kui to be a guest at home, which shows people's love for Zhong Kui.

In addition, Zhong Kui was highly praised by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, and the image of Zhong Kui has been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.

Later generations also gradually developed Chu-Han culture, strange stones and Zhong Kui paintings into cultural industries, which are called the three wonders of Lingbi. In 2005, Zhong Kui's paintings were included in the first batch of intangible cultural heritage in Anhui Province, and Sun Huaibin, a painter specializing in Zhong Kui's paintings, was also appointed as the inheritor of this intangible cultural heritage. How did Zhong Kui die? Zhong Kui was a god who could exorcise ghosts in ancient China. In ancient China, portraits of Zhong Kui were often hung to ward off evil spirits and eliminate disasters. In the traditional culture of China, Zhong Kui is known as the saint who bless the town. According to legend, Zhong Kui was a scholar before he became a ghost hunter after his death. So how did Zhong Kui die? When it comes to Zhong Kui's death, you have to say what Zhong Kui looks like. Because Zhong Kui actually ruined his life because of his looks.

Zhong Kui is very ugly. As can be seen from some portraits of Zhong Kui in later generations, Zhong Kui was born with a leopard head, leopard eyes, a face of whiskers, and was particularly black. On the whole, he looks not only weird but also terrible.

According to legend, Zhong Kui is a versatile scholar with great talent. Later, Zhong Kui took the exam and won Gong's. Zhong Kui was very happy, and then began to prepare for the entrance examination. But at that time, the prime minister Qilu saw that Zhong Kui was too ugly and didn't want Zhong Kui to be admitted, so he spoke ill of Zhong Kui in front of the emperor, so Zhong Kui didn't get admitted. Zhong Kui was very angry. He just hit a big pillar and died on the spot. Others say that Zhong Kui died when he hit the stone steps. In a word, Zhong Kui took his own life and vented his anger on the court. Zhong Kui was buried after his death. In order to repay the kindness of the imperial court, Zhong Kui began to hunt ghosts in Zhong Nanshan Mountain to keep the people safe. Later, Tang Xuanzong suddenly fell ill, and Zhong Kui killed the little devil for Tang Xuanzong in his dream. After Emperor Taizong woke up, he fell ill. Tang Xuanzong was very happy, and immediately asked Wu Daozi to draw Zhong Kui's appearance and publicize it vigorously. So the story of Zhong Kui catching ghosts spread slowly and later evolved into a responsive god. The article recommended the painter Liu Wenshun's Chinese painting "Zhong Kui-Liu Wenshun Shunlu" with pictures. The Taoist name of Zidaoism is Liu, the 2nd1generation descendant of Quanzhen Longmen School, the 6th generation descendant of Xingyiquan, and the 7th generation descendant of Shaolin Eight Flashes. 1972 was born in Qingyuan county, Baoding city, Hebei province, and now lives in Beijing. He studied with painting masters Sun Qifeng, Tan Baoquan, Huo Chunyang, Li Shanxiang, Guo Shifu, Wu Yueshi and He Yanzhe, and studied with Ba Da, Qing Teng and Bai Yang. He graduated from Huo Chunyang traditional freehand brushwork flower-and-bird studio of Tsinghua University Academy of Fine Arts, and further studied in the top-notch Chinese painting talent training center of the Ministry of Culture. Specializing in freehand brushwork of flowers and birds, learning landscape figures. Inheritor of Taoist geomantic paintings, focusing on flowers and birds, landscapes, the Chinese zodiac, and studying Zhong Kui. Title: National First Class Artist Zhongnanhai, National Etiquette Artist, Director of China Calligraphers Association, Member of Hebei Artists Association, Member of Hebei Chinese Painting Research Association, Researcher of Huo Chunyang Traditional Art Research Association, Researcher of China Yi Dao Research Institute, Dean of Wang Duo Painting and Calligraphy Institute of Beijing Famous Painting Academy, Director of "Ink Painting and Danqing Column Group" of China Education TV Station, and Dean of Beijing Wuji Hall Painting and Calligraphy Institute. Dean of Beijing Wuji Tang Taoist College