How many character models in China's fairy tales have appeared in Dragon Ball?

In fact, it is very common to see stories or characters interspersed with China's fairy tales in Japanese animation. The Dragon Ball is a good proof. It is said that its author Toriyama Akira is a fairy tale fan in China. We can see many familiar China mythological figures in cartoons, mainly from The Journey to the West, and even the name of the protagonist the Monkey King is taken from this book, which shows the author's obsession with China's fairy tales. The following are some familiar China mythological figures in the play.

The first one is the most frequent demon king in the first film, and he is also in charge of the order of hell after death. I think the "snake road" leading to hell in anime corresponds to the "Naihe Bridge" in China's fairy tales. However, it is also different from fairy tales. Yan Mo in the cartoon is too naive to accept the soul of "wicked" Vegeta. In fact, efreet's role in Dragon Ball is quite big. In Buo, Yan Luowang extended Wukong's time, and an "angel Wukong" with a halo appeared. He hit Buou, which delayed him for a while.

The second is Wukong's father-in-law, Niu Wangmo. Niu Wangmo in the cartoon is kind and honest, not as cruel as The Journey to the West. Niu didn't have many scenes in the play, and the author also arranged a role in China's Fairy Tales, which shows the author's good intentions.

The third is the old gentleman who appeared in the first film. This is an adventure of Grandpa Wukong in hell, because he was killed by Wukong by mistake. I didn't know that the old gentleman in the animation turned out to be a woman, which really made my head big at that time, but in the animation, my old job has not changed, and I still have a career about alchemy. This may be because the author painted China's fairy tale as an adventure story of Wukong and his party, which shows the author's obsession and worship of China's fairy tales.