What the Tiger Symbolizes

The tiger has various symbols and meanings, including majesty and power, bravery and fearlessness, peace and happiness. The tiger has been the king of beasts since ancient times and is considered a mysterious and inviolable animal, thus it has the symbolism of power and majesty. At the same time, the tiger's majestic image is also used to symbolize bravery and strength. In Chinese culture, the tiger is also a beast of fortune and peace, as it is strong and powerful and can protect people from harm. In addition, the tiger symbolizes overwhelming and invincible might, power, passion and boldness, as well as majesty, glory and good fortune. The tiger symbolizes strength, courage, perseverance, and boldness. The worship of the tiger originates from the totemic worship of the tiger in the Chu culture. The tiger has always been worshipped by the Han people as a symbol of justice, courage and majesty. According to evidence, the image of the tiger also appeared in the ancient Qiang Rong tribe, but it was most popular in the southwest of China. The animal face of the jade cong in the Neolithic Liangzhu culture and the animal face on the Yinshang bronzes are similar to the image of the tiger. The Han Dynasty people regarded the tiger as the king of all beasts, since the Han Dynasty, the tiger has been a favorite protective god of the working people, and did not become a symbol of the emperor, after a long history of evolution and development, the cultural awareness of reverence for the tiger, has become the Chinese nation's *** with the cultural concepts.