[Origami Nezha] Xiaoyun Journey to the West Series Paper Art

[Origami Nezha] Xiaoyun Journey to the West Series Paper Art

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Teacher Xiaoyun’s Journey to the West origami series from the 1980s

Teacher Xiaoyun authorizes Paper Art Network to exclusively publish his Journey to the West series of origami appreciation. If you want to reprint, please contact Teacher Xiaoyun!

Nezha (né zhā), a mythical figure, a mythological hero who stands tall and upright, a folk legend that appears in books. He was active in the Ming Dynasty classical novels "Journey to the West" and "Fengshen Yanyi" (commonly known as "Fengshen Bang"). Nezha, also known as Nezha, originated from the "Complete Collection of Gods of the Three Religions" of the Yuan Dynasty. It is also said that Nezha may have originated from ancient Persia

"Journey to the West" is about the third son of Li Jing, the king of Tota. When King Tota gave birth to this son[3], there was the character "Na" on his left palm and the character "Zha" on his right palm, so he was named Nezha. The prince went to the sea to cleanse himself in the early days and got into trouble, trampled down the Crystal Palace, and caught a dragon trying to cramp it into a ribbon. The King of Heaven knew that he was afraid of future trouble and wanted to kill him. Nezha was so angry that he took the knife in his hand, cut off the flesh and returned it to his mother, picked out the bones and returned them to his father, returned his fathers sperm and mothers blood, and a little bit of his soul, and went straight to the Western Paradise to pray to the Buddha. The Buddha was preaching to the Bodhisattvas when he heard someone shouting from the flags and flags, "Help!" The Buddha saw it with his wise eyes and knew it was the soul of Nezha. He turned the green lotus roots into bones and the lotus leaves into clothes, and recited the mantra of resurrection from the dead. Nezha then lost his life. Using his divine power, he subdued the demons in the ninety-six caves. He had great magical powers. Later, he wanted to kill the king of heaven and avenge the evisceration of his bones. The king of heaven had no choice but to call upon me, Buddha Tathagata. The Tathagata regarded the monk as his homage and gave him a wishful gold pagoda with exquisitely carved relics. There were Buddhas on the upper floors of the pagoda, which was bright and bright. Calling Nezha to regard Buddha as his father explained the hatred. He once defeated demons in ninety-six caves[4] and was named the Great God of the Three Altar Seas by the Jade Emperor[5]. When he participated in the siege of Huaguo Mountain, he was defeated by Sun Wukong in an extralegal clone at the age of thirty. Later, when Sun Wukong protected Tang Monk to obtain scriptures, Nezha helped many times, including fighting King Si, capturing the Bull Demon King, and subduing the golden-nosed white-haired mouse.