Chinese folk religion
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Chinese Dragon Temple
Temple Of The Yellow Dragon Tattoo
Temple Of The Yellow Dragon Movie
Temple Of The Yellow Dragon Logo
Land Of The Yellow Dragons

Portrait of the Guangxu Emperor, with depictions of the Yellow Dragon embroidered on his robe.

The Yellow Dragon Taoist Temple was built during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644AD). The three original temples, front, middle and rear, were recently reconstructed. The Yellow Dragon Taoist Temple was built during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644AD). The three original temples, front, middle and rear, were recently reconstructed. T According to the Chinese information, from the 10th day of the 6th lunar month every year the 'Huanglong Temple Fair' takes place. The word White Dragon Temple came out of Tyrant’s mouth and Jiang Chen and Big Yellow already understood it. White Dragon Temple was the only Buddha Sect in Ethereal Immortal Domain, and also the holiest place of Buddha Sect.

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The Yellow Dragon (simplified Chinese: 黄龙; traditional Chinese: 黃龍; pinyin: Huánglóng; Cantonese Yale: Wong4 Lung4Japanese: Kōryū or ŌryūKorean: Hwang-Ryong) is the zoomorphic incarnation of the Yellow Emperor of the centre of the universe in Chinese religion and mythology.^[1]

The Yellow Emperor or Yellow Deity was conceived by a virgin mother, Fubao, who became pregnant after seeing a yellow ray of light turning around the Northern Dipper (in Chinese theology the principal symbol of God). Twenty four months later the Yellow Emperor was born and was associated to the colour yellow because it is the colour of the Earth (Dì地), the material substance, in which he incarnated.^[1]

4References

Myths of Fuxi and Huangdi[edit]

According to legends the Yellow Dragon already manifested hornless to Fuxi, emerging from the River Luo, and instructing him with the elements of writing. When it appeared before Fuxi, it filled a hole in the sky made by the monster Gonggong.

The Yellow Emperor was said to have turned in the form of the Yellow Dragon at the end of his life, to ascend to Heaven. Since the Chinese consider him to be their ancestor, they sometimes refer to themselves as 'children of the dragon'. This legend also contributed towards the use of the Chinese dragon as a symbol of imperial power.

The Chinese national flag from 1889-1912 is also called the Yellow Dragon Flag (黄龙旗; 黃龍旗; huánglóng qí).

Other uses[edit]

In East Asian culture, the Yellow Dragon is the fifth symbol completing the Sixiang (Four Symbols). This deity is the centre of the cosmos and it represents the elementearth, the Chinese quintessence, as well as the changing of the seasons.

The Yellow Dragon does not appear in Japanese mythology: the fifth element in the Japanese elemental system is the void, so there cannot be an animal representing it. However, some consider the Ōryū as the Japanese counterpart of the Yellow Dragon since they share some similarities.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

Sources[edit]

Tan, Shirley; Beijing Foreign Language Press (2015). Chinese Auspicious Culture. Asiapac Books Pte Ltd. ISBN9812296425.

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yellow_Dragon&oldid=925606424'

Korean name
Hwangnyongsa
A miniature reconstruction of what the main pagoda may have once looked like.
Hangul
Hanja
Revised Romanization	Hwangryongsa
McCune–Reischauer	Hwangryongsa

Hwangnyongsa, or Hwangnyong Temple (also spelled Hwangryongsa) is the name of a former Buddhist temple in the city of Gyeongju, South Korea. Completed in the 7th century, the enormous 9-story structure was built entirely with wood with interlocking design with no iron nails.

It had a standing total height of 68 m^[1] (223 ft) or 80 m (262 ft), making it the tallest structure in East Asia and the tallest wooden structure in the world at the time of its construction. It was the center of state-sponsored Buddhism during the Silla and Unified Silla eras which were cultural beacons of Buddhism during its time.^[2] Its name means 'Emperor/Imperial Dragon Temple.'^[2] Archaeological excavations and other scientific studies of the temple began in April 1976 (OCPRI^{[clarification needed]} 1984) and continue today.

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Chinese Dragon Temple

History[edit]

Hwangnyongsa was built during the Silla period, under the patronage of the Silla royal family, on a plain encircled by mountains near the royal palace compound of Banwolseong (Half-Moon Palace). Construction began in 553 under the reign of King Jinheung, and was not fully completed until 644. King Jinheung originally intended for the temple to be the site of a new palace but when a dragon was seen on the proposed site, a temple was commissioned instead.^[3] Hwangnyongsa was designed to be a place where monks prayed for the welfare of the nation by asking for the divine protection of the Buddha and a means to impress foreign dignitaries.^[3]

Following the defeat of Baekje in the 660s, the Baekje architect, Abiji, was commissioned to build a nine-story wooden pagoda at the site, and labored with two hundred artisans to complete the pagoda.^[1] This fact indicates that the Baekje had superior knowledge of wooden architecture. The nine stories supposedly represented the nine nations of East Asi

Temple Of The Yellow Dragon