Chinese mythology

Legendary rulers and culture heroes of prehistoric China, sometimes given regnal dates in the 3rd millennium BC

mythology

1766 short story collection by Pu Songling

Mythological creatures in Chinese constellations

ancient Chinese two-wheeled vehicle

East Asian (Japanese) Mythological Belief.

group of five farmed crops, important in ancient China, whose cultivation was regarded as a sacred boon from a mythological or supernatural source

narratives about the origins of the world from Chinese folklore

4th-century CE Chinese compilation of legends and stories

literary work

major flood in ancient Chinese legends during the reign of Emperor Yao

Divination through writing on sand with winnowing tray and chopstick or later a Y-shaped stylus stick, similar to planchette writing

battle

Chinese fairy tale

collection compiled by Ji Yun

4th century Chinese mythological / historical treatise compiled by Wang Jia

Chinese parable

Chinese myth

thumb|250px|page=9|The pages of a printed edition of Bowuzhi Bowuzhi () by Zhang Hua (c. 290 CE) was a compendium of Chinese stories about natural wonders and marvelous phenomena. It quotes from many early Chinese classics, and diversely includes subject matter from Chinese mythology, history, geography, and folklore. The Bowuzhi, which is one of the first works in the literary genre of zhiguai "tales of anomalies; supernatural stories", records the earliest versions of several myths, such as the white yenü "wild women" living south of China in a society without men. Scholars have described th

Xirang () was a magical soil in Chinese mythology with the ability to self-expand and grow continuously. Its properties made it particularly effective for use by Gun and Yu the Great in fighting the rising waters of the Great Flood.

denonym of the Han Chinese

ancient tribe of China

Taoist deity

Buddhist deity

tang dynasty Chan Buddhist monk