What's the significance of going up to the mountain tiger and Phytolacca acinosa?

The tiger on the mountain represents people's hope that life can be promoted step by step, and the commercial land represents the hope that life can be eaten and drunk. Tigers exist as mascots in China traditional culture and are an important part of China traditional culture. It has always been regarded as a symbol of power and strength and the ruler of all animal kingdoms, so it is also worshipped by people. He is a symbol of justice, courage and majesty. Especially in the southwest of China, the tiger, as a representative figure of totem, has always been very popular, and people love and protect it. After a long evolution, tigers, as mascots, can be hung at home or used on clothes and hats to bring some excellent significance.

There are still some differences between mountain tiger and Phytolacca acinosa. Generally, the whole tiger is born before midnight 12, while the hungry tiger is born after midnight in Phytolacca, and their walking paths are different. The mountain tiger is a mountain tiger, and the root of Phytolacca acinosa is a mountain tiger. Tigers usually take the posture of looking up at the moon, which is closer and farther, meaning that they go down the mountain with the feeling of walking steadily and climbing high. Tigers often highlight the fierceness of fire with snow scenes, which is a metaphor for going down the mountain for food and not worrying about eating and drinking.

Since ancient times, activity has been a symbol of power. Because it is a fierce animal, people envy the tiger for its bravery, strength and strength. They hope to have the same strength as the tiger with its image, and the tiger is also a symbol of strength. It is the king of beasts, hoping to strengthen its dominant position with its own image, so it can strengthen its dominant position in China. And the tiger is also a feeling of hero. People worship heroes and think that heroes are very brave and invincible, so tigers can be a symbol of heroes. Portraits of tigers appeared very early, and even the earliest ones carved on rock tablets or bamboo slips were paper tigers based on tigers. They look tall and powerful.