Home | List | China Events | Culture of China | Festivities in China | History of China | Places in China | Chinese Architecture | People in China | China Tales | Chinese Life | Feng Shui | Martial Arts |Buddhism & Daoism | Mysticism | Lamaism | Amusing & Musing

Multiple Texts > China Tales
15 Sepertember 2009

By Admin

Pheonix Returns to Her Old Nest - the Capital of China

鳳还巢

Traditional Chinese culture views yin and yang as a pair of the fundamental forces in the universe that complimente each other, with phoenix representing the ultimate female strength and dragon symbolising the supreme male power.

After centuries of slip backwards into a semi-primitive society under Manchurians, and decades of disintegration into a semi-colonial country of the West, China eventually reborn in 1949 from the ashes like a reincarnated phoenix.

60 years on, the phoenix has fully grown up and on September 9, 2009, the day when millions in China commemorated the death anniversary of the founding father of the New China, Chairman Mao Zedong, Beijing resident Mr Xu in Haidian District, where China's best universities, the science academies and royal gardens congregated, spotted a cloud in a shape resembling a mythical national symbol and captured the image with his digital camera.

Prev: What Chinese Ate 4000 Years Ago
Next: Three Gorges Houses



.

 

SEARCH THIS SITE

Custom Search


CULTURE OF CHINA

Chinese Landscape Painting
Chinese Doctor's Advice
Tianjin Epidemic 1940

PLACES IN CHINA

Mt Wutai
A Rock of Jigong
Chinese Landscape

HISTORY OF CHINA

A Mythical China Protector
Observatory Built 2200 Years Ago
A 4,000-Year Old Tree



More in China Tales: Most recent:
Home | List | China Events | Culture of China | Festivities in China | History of China | Places in China | Chinese Architecture | People in China | China Tales | Chinese Life | Feng Shui | Martial Arts |Buddhism & Daoism | Mysticism | Lamaism | Amusing & Musing
   

Back to Top

You are free to copy, link or translate articles on this website for fair use
Copyright @ www.multipletext.com 2008 - 2014