Версия от 04:44, 20 марта 2024; EducationBot(обсуждение | вклад)(Новая страница: «{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}} {{Short description|Legendary Chinese king}} {{about||the Heavenly Sovereign of the Tang dynasty|Emperor Gaozong of Tang|Japanese rulers with the same monarchical title in Chinese characters (kanji)|Emperor of Japan|Tianhuang (田黄)|Tianhuang, Zoucheng County}} thumb|Depiction of the Heavenly Sovereign in ''[[Sancai Tuhui'']] The '''Heavenly Sovereign''' ({{z...»)
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The book Lushi from the Song Dynasty records that his family name was Wang (望, meaning "to observe" or "day or night of the full moon"), his given nameHuo (獲, meaning "to hunt or catch"), and his courtesy nameZirun (子潤, run means "wet" or "wealthy", so "prosperous descendants").[2]
After Heaven and Earth were formed, there was Tiānhuáng, who had twelve heads.
The king was said to have an unselfish personality(or in a calm state or living in retirement) that even if he did not try to help the people, people's customs changed for the better.(澹泊無所施為,而民俗自化)
And, Tiānhuáng was a king of many achievements, and was the king ruling under the influence (de) of the wood element (木德王). He lived to 18,000 years old. His twelve children supported him in reigning the world.
His greatest achievement was suppressing all the chaos, dividing the world for the many tribes, and choosing the best people to rule the tribes.
Based on Shixue (始學) by Xiang Jun, after the heaven and earth were formed, there was the Heavenly Sovereign, with 13 heads(or 13 leaders). He was called Tianling (天靈, ‘heavenly spirit’) and ruled the world for 18,000 years.
Based on Dongming Ji (洞冥記, title means "Records of everything about the ghosts"), there were 13 people with the same family name.
Based on the records in the Three Five Historic Records (三五歷紀) by Xu Zheng, when history began, life started to exist, and there was a divine spirit that had 13 heads called Tianhuang.
Based on Chunqiu Wei (春秋緯), there were Heavenly, Earthly and Heavenly Sovereigns, they had 9 brothers and divided the world into the Nine Provinces, which spanned the world.
Based on Dunjiakaishan Tu (遁甲開山圖), the emperor's remains are said to be under the Kunlun in Zhuzhou (柱州).