Did the phoenix really exist in the world?

The King of Birds in China Myths and Legends. The male is called phoenix; The female is Huang, commonly known as Phoenix.

In the ancient totem era, it was regarded as a god bird and was worshipped. Metaphor is a virtuous person. It is a bird in the imagination of primitive society, which gradually evolved through the modification of its original image.

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Phoenix is an auspicious bird in people's minds and a symbol of world peace. The ancients believed that when there was peace and prosperity, there was a phoenix flying. The Oracle Bone Inscriptions of "wind" is the same as "wind", which indicates the omnipresence of wind and spiritual power. Burning is the word of the emperor, which means supreme and great.

Phoenix is also a symbol of China's imperial power and is often used with dragons. Phoenix belongs to the dragon and is used for the queen's concubines. The combination of dragon and phoenix is the totem with the most China characteristics. There are many similar shapes in China folk art. Phoenix also represents yin. Although phoenix is divided into male and female, it is more generally regarded as negative. "Phoenix" and "Phoenix" are common in women's names.

Dragon and phoenix flags were often used in the Song Dynasty, and dragons and phoenixes were also used as auspicious symbols, used in articles, such as dragon and phoenix group tea. Phoenix is considered to be the noblest bird and the king of birds (although she is fictional), and there is a saying that "a hundred birds fly at the phoenix".

Phoenix is not the immortal bird of the west-Phoenix, nor does it have the ability to be reborn from the fire. As for the view of phoenix nirvana, it first appeared in Guo Moruo's poems.