Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - How the wolf is portrayed in traditional Chinese culture
How the wolf is portrayed in traditional Chinese culture
In the traditional Chinese cultural concept, wolf is synonymous with sin. The four main characteristics of wolf nature are greed, cruelty, wildness and violence. People are accustomed to associate all bad things such as evil, hypocrisy, cunning and so on with wolves. Since ancient times, wolves have not had a high status in people's mind, as can be seen from the idioms depicting wolves, such as wolf son wild heart, wolf heart and dog lung. The Chinese Idioms Dictionary records many related idioms criticizing the wolf, and far fewer praising it. Wolf is often used to satirize corrupt officials (for example, Pu Songling's Wolf and Dreaming Wolf), as well as evil people.
- Related articles
- How do composers compose and how can they do it in a way that is both simple and good?
- Convention and Exhibition
- Annual salary of chairman of Yunxi Company
- What is the principle of laser cutting machine?
- What are the fun WeChat games?
- What are the five fonts in calligraphy?
- Zhengzhou University of Economics and Business Ace Professional Ranking
- Handbills about Dr. Sun Yat-sen, please ask for pictures! Urgent! In 7:45 before the answer, all give favorable comments!
- What is hatha yoga? How did hatha yoga originate?
- Harmony between man and nature and coexistence of English.