Heo Ryeon-hwa: Chinese Chang ethnic group myths and legends

The Citadel is a nation not well known in the country among 56 Chinese people. But the nation of the Japs is old enough to be the main power of the nation before the ancient Sun. In English, it is called the river, a group of sheep-sucking sheep in northwest China as suggested by the Chinese image. It is no exaggeration to say that much of Chinese mythology has been created in the process of meeting the lower-end region as the nomadic tribes of the country expanded their power along the way. As important as the myth and legend of the founders is their understanding of Chinese mythology and legends, and, yes, of North Asian history. But as strange as you don't know your own creations, their myths and legends are strange. Even the plight of the writer who has long looked into East Asian mythology is not a few strange and unique stories. For example, the myth that the god of the Genesis created man by breathing into two fire-spots, a myth that made the earth and the earth into turtles and stalactites from eggs. The myth of the myth of Genesis, which has made a pillar of the sky with its four legs; that when a column moves unbearably, earthquakes occur when several peoples share them; but the myth is found only in the window where the dog is placed in the ear openings to overcome the turtle. Bango is a myth of the creation of the imagination, which is shared by many peoples of the Genesis family, but also known as the Bango king’s image of a man in the head of a dog.

Korean title: 중국 창족 신화와 전설

Korean author: 허련화

Korean publisher: 역락

ISBN-13: 9791167423702