The moral of Kirin
Kirin, also known as "Kirin", is an animal recorded in ancient books in China. It is also called "Four Spirits" with phoenix, turtle and dragon, and is the mount of God. The ancients regarded Kirin as a benevolent beast, an auspicious beast.
The man's name is Qi and the woman's name is Lin. In reality, giraffe is often regarded as the prototype of Kirin, and Kirin is often used as a metaphor for outstanding people. Kirin is an auspicious god's pet, which means peace and longevity. There is a saying among the Han people that Kirin gives birth to children. Another image of Kirin is the dragon head, the horse body and the dragon forest. The tail hair stretches like a dragon's tail.
Its comprehensive aspects are not as extensive as those of Longfeng, but its reputation is not small. Generally speaking, unicorns are used by people to advocate peace and longevity, and they are also often used in urban houses. There is also a saying that "Kirin sends a child". Kirin is a very auspicious animal.
Extended data:
In appearance, Kirin is a combination of lion head, antlers, tiger eyes, elk body, dragon forest and oxtail. The tail is as hairy as a dragon's tail, and there is meat in one corner. But it is said that Kirin looks like a musk deer and is regarded as a god by the ancients.
Kirin is a god that ancient people in China believed existed. Among the numerous folklores in China, although there are not many stories about Kirin, they truly reflect its unique preciousness and spirituality everywhere in people's lives.
Since ancient times, many talented people have shown the image of Kirin in various forms. Since the rise of bronze culture, unicorns carved in bronze have become more popular. The image of Kirin is made of copper, which makes people feel and makes the image of Kirin clearer in people's minds.