Analysis of the characteristics of zodiac animals: A Chinese name manual with a glance at the auspicious state of all the people (PDF version)
Abstract:This paper introduces the characteristics and names of the 12 zodiac animals in traditional Chinese culture. The purpose of this article is to provide readers who love Chinese culture and are keen to explore folklore stories in Chinese information booklet that is easy to print and consult. The animal characteristics of each zodiac sign are described in detail and their cultural meaning is parsed in concise language. The brochure will be available in PDF format for easy collection and sharing.
1. Rats
People born in the Year of the Rat are witty and quick-witted. In traditional Chinese culture, the rat is a symbol of wealth, representing flexibility and keen observation. People born in the Year of the Rat usually have a keen business acumen and the ability to be flexible and adaptable.
Second, the ugly cowNữ hoàng tuyết
The ox symbolizes industriousness and steadiness. People born in the Year of the Ox are hardworking and have a strong sense of responsibility. In Chinese culture, the ox is a symbol of hard work, representing the spirit of hard work and hard work.
3. Yinhu
The tiger represents strength and courage. People born in the Year of the Tiger are resolute and adventurous. In Chinese culture, the tiger is the king of beasts, symbolizing authority and strength.
Fourth, the rabbit
The rabbit represents gentleness and wisdom. People born in the Year of the Rabbit are gentle and kind-hearted. The rabbit symbolizes gentleness and elegance in Chinese culture. At the same time, the rabbit also has a resourceful side, representing wisdom and prudence.
Fifth, Chenlong
The dragon is a mythical animal in Chinese culture, symbolizing power and good fortune. People born in the Year of the Dragon have exceptional leadership skills and creativity. In Chinese culture, the dragon represents supreme power and honorable status.
Sixth, the snake
The snake represents wisdom and mystery. People born in the Year of the Snake are thoughtful and strategic. The snake also has an auspicious symbolism in Chinese culture, representing wisdom and longevity.
Seventh, the afternoon horse
Horses represent enthusiasm and energy. People born in the Year of the Horse are passionate and action-driven. In Chinese culture, the horse is a symbol of speed and strength, representing enthusiasm and energy.
Eighth, not sheep
The sheep symbolizes meekness and harmony. People born in the Year of the Goat have a gentle and helpful personality. In Chinese culture, sheep represent peace and harmony and symbolize the quality of gentleness.
9. Shen Monkey
The monkey represents intelligence and wit. People born in the Year of the Monkey are resourceful and flexible. The monkey symbolizes wisdom and dexterity in Chinese culture.
10. Rooster
The chicken represents diligence and punctuality. People born in the Year of the Rooster are diligent and disciplined. In Chinese culture, the chicken is a symbol of industriousness and represents the spirit of diligence and punctuality. In addition, the chicken also symbolizes light and hope, implying new beginnings and a bright future. In addition, chickens also have a brave and confident side, representing the courage to face difficulties and a confident and optimistic attitude towards life. 11. The dog represents loyalty and bravery, and people born in the Year of the Dog are loyal, reliable, brave, and upright, and in Chinese culture, the dog is a symbol of loyalty, representing the spirit of loyalty and reliability, and at the same time, the dog also has the characteristics of high vigilance, implying the ability to be alert to changes in the environment and respond quickly. Hai pig pig represents open-mindedness and auspiciousnessPeople born in the Year of the Pig are usually open-minded and optimistic, in Chinese culture, the pig symbolizes harvest and abundance, represents the meaning of auspicious Ruyi, but also means wealth and good luckConclusion: This article introduces the characteristics of the zodiac animals in traditional Chinese culture and their names, and analyzes the cultural meaning of each zodiac sign in concise and clear language, this article aims to provide readers who love Chinese culture and are keen to explore folklore stories to provide a Chinese information manual article that is easy to print and consult, and the article is accompanied by a PDF print version for readers to collect and share, hoping that this article can help readers better understand and appreciate Chinese traditional culture and folk stories
