Search references for CANCONG. Phrases containing CANCONG
See searches and references containing CANCONG!CANCONG
Chinese legendary figure, Shu dynasty
Cancong (traditional Chinese: 蠶叢; simplified Chinese: 蚕丛; pinyin: Cáncóng) is a semi-legendary figure and king associated with the ancient Shu kingdom
Cancong
Bronze Age culture in Sichuan, China
during the Jin dynasty (266–420), the Shu kingdom was founded by Cancong (蠶叢). Cancong was described as having protruding eyes, a feature that is found
Sanxingdui
Silk deity in Chinese folk religion
eastern China. Qīngyīshén (青衣神 the "Bluegreen-Clad God") is the same as Cáncóng (蚕丛 the "Silkworm Twig"), the first ruler and ancestor of the Shu kingdom
Canshen
Ancient kingdom in modern-day Sichuan
Huayang. There are a few names of semi-legendary kings and emperors, such as Cancong (meaning "silkworm-bush"), Boguan [zh] ("cypress-irrigator"), Yufu [zh]
Shu_(kingdom)
forgotten for centuries were reinvented. The annual worship of the god Cancong of the ancient state of Shu, for instance, was resumed at a ceremonial
Religion_in_China
to her. Qīngyīshén (青衣神, "Bluegreen-Clad God"): his name as a human was Cáncóng (蠶叢, "Silkworm Twig"), and he is the first ruler and ancestor of the Shu
Chinese_gods_and_immortals
ㄑㄧㄣˊ ㄓㄨ ㄏㄡˊ ㄍㄨㄛˊ)) (2500–209 BC) Ancient Shu (古蜀(ㄍㄨˇ ㄕㄨˇ)) (2500–316 BC) Cancong dynasty (蠶叢(ㄘㄢˊ ㄘㄨㄥˊ)) (2500 BC–?) Boguan dynasty (柏灌(ㄅㄛˊ ㄍㄨㄢˋ)) (?–1700
List_of_dynasties
forgotten for centuries were reinvented. The annual worship of the god Cancong of the ancient state of Shu, for instance, was resumed at a ceremonial
History_of_religion_in_China
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG
CANCONG