What does Niu Mowang mean?

Niu Mowang, the abbreviation of Niu Wangmo, is one of the characters in The Journey to the West.

Niu Wangmo is a monster in China's classic ghost story The Journey to the West. He was born strong and arrogant. He used magic weapons, banana fans, golden-eyed beasts and iron-fan princess hooligans in the octagonal cave of Cuiyun Mountain, and his offensive and defensive skills were very strong. Niu is a majestic and domineering monster, and also a sentient and righteous hero. He became sworn brothers with the Monkey King and other heroes and resisted the oppression of heaven.

In The Journey to the West, Niu Wangmo is described as a monster with infinite strength and high martial arts, but he also has a greedy and lewd side. His image and personality are vividly displayed in the novel, and he has become one of the classic figures in China's classical literature.

Besides his performance in The Journey to the West, Niu Wangmo also appeared in other literary works and folklore. For example, The Romance of the Gods is called the "King of the Tauren" and is one of the disciples of Master Tian Tong. In folklore, Niu Wangmo is also considered as a mysterious monster with great power and magical ability.

Niu Wangmo is one of the classic figures in China's classical literature. His image and personality are shown in many literary works and become a part of China traditional culture.

The image of Niu Mowang in ancient mythology;

The image of Niu Mowang in ancient mythology can be traced back to the cow head god in ancient Hinduism. In Hinduism, the cow head god is regarded as the god of protection and harvest, and is depicted as a huge cow with two huge horns and four eyes. Its image is very powerful. It is covered with thick fur and has a long tail behind it.

In the ancient myths of China, the image of Niu Mowang is also different. In some legends, Niu Mowang is depicted as a huge cow with black body, sharp teeth and claws, and a fierce image. In some legends, Niu Mowang is also described as a monster with four eyes, four legs and four claws. He is black, with sharp teeth and claws, and his image is very fierce.

In China's folktales and legends, Niu Mowang is also described as an evil monster. It is often described as a huge cow covered with thick scales, with a pair of huge horns on its head and a long tail behind it. It often haunts at night, attacking villages and farmland and robbing people of their property and food. In some legends, Niu Mowang is also described as a monster with magical power, which can control weather and natural disasters.