中国文化英文PPT之龙文化dragon culture in China

格式：ppt
大小：12.45 MB
文档页数：46

下载文档原格式

我国的传统文化英文介绍PPT

Fenghuang
• Fenghuang are mythological birds of East Asia that reign over all other birds. The males are called Feng and the females Huang. In modern times, however, such a distinction of gender is often no longer made and the Feng and Huang are blurred into a single feminine entity so that the bird can be paired with the Chinese dragon, which has male connotations.
dragon
• Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and folklore.In Chinese art, dragons are typically portrayed as long, scaled, serpentine creatures with four legs. In yin and yang terminology(术语), a dragon is yang and complements a yin fenghuang “Chinese phoenix(长生鸟)".
The Culture of China
• Dragon • Forbidden City • Great Wall • Shaolin Temple • Chopsticks • Spring Festival • Qingming Festival • Duanwu Festival • Mid-Autumn Festival

中国龙Chinese-Dragon全英文介绍PPT英语课用教程文件

Vietnam dragon
Now , we mainly talk about
Chinese Dragon
Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and Chinese folklore. The dragons have many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it. With this, the Emperor of China usually used the dragon as a symbol of his imperial power and strength.
Han Dynasty to the Wei and Jin Dynasties’long is generally in accordance with the image of the dragon, with wings.
After the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the long's body gradually grow, wings began to degenerate into slender ribbon.

中西方龙文化差异PPT精选文档

11
Western dragons
• Western dragons are portrayed as evil because they would eat people or destroy villages. So there is much folklore about the fighting between heroes and dragons. But there are still some exceptions. Some of them are wise and would help people when they need advice.
• As we know, western dragons seldom appear in festivals.
16
谢谢观赏
17
8
4.They are powerful.
Western and Chinese dragons are the symbols of power.
9
5. They are the composite.
• We can see many animals’ features on
Chinese and western dragons.
The Chinese dragon is depicted as a long,scaled,snakelike creature with five claws. They are shown in the colors blue, black, white, red, or yellow.
3
For Chinese people, dragon is a composite of parts from nine animals: the horns of a deer; the head of a camel(驼头); the eyes of a devil; the neck of a snake; the abdomen of a large cockle; the scales of a carp(鱼鳞); the claws of an eagle(鹰爪); the paws of a tiger; and the ears of an ox.

关于龙文化的英语资料

关于龙文化的英语资料English:The dragon holds a significant place in Chinese culture, representing power, strength, and good luck. In Chinese mythology, dragons were said to control the weather, bring rain for the crops, and protect the people. The dragon is also associated with the emperor and was often seen as a symbol of imperial power. Dragons can be found in various forms of Chinese art, such as paintings, sculptures, and even dance. The dragon dance, for example, is performed during Chinese New Year to drive away evil spirits and bring good fortune for the coming year. Additionally, many Chinese proverbs and idioms reference dragons, illustrating their enduring cultural significance.中文翻译:龙在中国文化中占据着重要的地位，代表着力量、力量和好运。

在中国神话中，龙被认为控制着天气，为农作物带来雨水，并保护人民。

龙也与皇帝联系在一起，通常被视为帝国权力的象征。

龙可以在各种形式的中国艺术中找到，如绘画、雕塑，甚至舞蹈。

例如，龙舞是在中国新年期间表演的，以驱散邪恶的灵魂，为来年带来好运。

中国龙Chinese-Dragon全英文介绍PPT英语课用

Vietnam dragon
Now , we mainly talk about
Chinese Dragon
Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and Chinese folklore. The dragons have many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. Chinese dragons traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it. With this, the Emperor of China usually used the dragon as a symbol of his imperial power and strength.
[2]Chinese dragon. (2023, October 6). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 06:49, October 12, 2023 [3]Dragon. (2023, September 21). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 06:52, October 12, 2023 [4] “中国龙是个什么生物？”,旧文字,知乎专栏,June 22,2023

中国龙Chinese-Dragon全英文介绍PPT英语课用培训讲学

There are two most well-known cultural traditions of drage Chinese dragon
THE EUROPEAN DRAGON
The European dragon, derived from European folk traditions and ultimately related to Balkans and Western Asian mythologies. Most are depicted as reptilian creatures with animal-level intelligence, and are uniquely six-limbed (four legs and a separate set of wings).
Han Dynasty to the Wei and Jin Dynasties’long is generally in accordance with the image of the dragon, with wings.
After the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the long's body gradually grow, wings began to degenerate into slender ribbon.
Song and Yuan Dynasties, the dragon's image began to shape.
LONG’S CLASSIFICATION
Yinglong (Chinese: 應龍; pinyin: yìnglóng; Wade–Giles: ying-lung; literally: "responding dragon"), winged dragon associated with rains and floods, used by Yellow Emperor to kill Chi You Jiaolong (Chinese: 蛟龍; pinyin: jiāolóng; Wade–Giles: chiao-lung; literally: "crocodile dragon"), hornless or scaled dragon, leader of all aquatic animals Huanglong (Chinese: 黃龍; pinyin: huánglóng; Wade–Giles: huang-lung; literally: "yellow dragon"), hornless dragon symbolizing the emperor Qinglong (Chinese: 青龍; pinyin: qīnglóng; Wade–Giles: ch'ing-lung; literally: "Azure Dragon"), the animal associated with the East in the Chinese Four Symbols, mythological creatures in the Chinese constellations

中国文化英文PPT之龙文化dragon-culture-in-China复习课程

Definition of Dragon
Dragon cultures exit in both the Eastern and Western world. However, there are totally different connotations under the different culture backgrounds.
The Chinese even have a year of
the dragon, and it is said that anyone born in this year will be healthy, wealthy, and wise.
Cautious Usage of “Dragon”
Some scholars believe that they can be distinguished in spelling. English one is spelled as “dragon” while the Chinese one as “loong”. However, the ideas have not been in broad agreement so far.
Great attention is required when the word “dragon” comes into use.
1. A person is like a dragon.----not a compliment at all.
2. If you call a woman a dragon ---- she is fierce and unpleasant. 3. She is a bit a dragon around here. ----She is a domineering woman.

中西方龙文化差异ppt课件

;.
16
谢谢观赏
;.
17
;.
4
Western dragons look different form Chinese dragon. The typical Western dragon is a large, scaly creature like a dinosaur or a huge lizard.It has wings and four legs.
3
For Chinese people, dragon is a composite of parts from nine animals: the horns of a deer; the head of a camel(驼头); the eyes of a devil; the neck of a snake; the abdomen of a large cockle; the scales of a carp(鱼鳞); the claws of an eagle(鹰爪); the paws of a tiger; and the ears of an ox.
;.
14
3. Dragons and festivals
• Chinese dragons often appear in Chinese festivals, celebration and weddings.
• For example:Dragon Boat Festival
;.
15
Western dragons • As we know, western dragons seldom appear in festivals.
;.
11ቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱ

Chinese Dragon Culture 龙文化 (1)

Chinese Dragon Culture 龙文化Many Chinese people like to sing a song : “There is a dragon in the ancient orient whose name is China. There is a group of ancient oriental people there too, who are all the descendants of the dragon…” Here the word “dragon’ is the symbol of Chinese nation. Many foreigners call China the “oriental dragon”. Chinese people also like to call themselves the “descendants of the dragon”.很多中国人都爱唱这样一首歌：“古老的东方有一条龙，它的名字就叫中国；古老的东方有一群人，他们全都是龙的传人。

”这里所说的龙是中华民族的象征。

很多外国人也称中国为“东方巨龙”。

中国人更喜欢称自己为“龙的传人”。

In fact, “dragon” is only a kind of imaginary animal in legend. No one has ever seen the flying dragon winding through the clouds in China or anywhere else. It is the mysterious dragon worship, especially the worship of the snake totem.实际上，龙只是一种传说中的虚拟动物。

在当今世界，在中国，没有人见过蜿蜒飞舞的龙。

这与神秘的龙崇拜有关，尤其与对蛇的图腾崇拜有关。

传统文化舞龙运动英文介绍(共10张PPT)

Traditional Vaplueerformances, but also a combination of factors set martial arts, dance,
ethnic drums Willpower education
2 Dragon dance movement
and
ห้องสมุดไป่ตู้
other
sports.
传统文化舞龙运动英文介绍
Physical fitness education
（5）Educational Value of Dragon Dance
（3）Economic development
Dragon Dancing exhibited the kind of majestic momentum, but also on behalf of the Chinese vigorous vitality.
dance, ethnic drums and other sports. （5）Educational Value of Dragon Dance 2 Dragon dance movement Dragon Dancing exhibited the kind of majestic momentum, but also on behalf of the Chinese vigorous vitality. 传统文化舞龙运动英文介绍（4）Dragon Dance fitness, entertainment, shows, ornamental value 2 Dragon dance movement 1 The legend of the dragon Willpower education Willpower education Dragon dance was played to pray for rain to produce good crops. Willpower education Traditional Value （1）Chinese cultural heritage and tradition of innovation Modern Value

龙庆端午中国传统节日端午节英文介绍PPT课件

让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！
Hanging calamus and moxa
让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！
The Customs
Spice Bag
让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！
让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！
PART THREE
The Customs
节日风俗
DUANWU
6/22
The Customs
What do we play?
1 Dragon boat racing
PART TWO
Origins
节日起源
DUANWU
6/22
Origins
In Memory of Quyuan
让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！让快乐的鲜花在今天绽放，让所有的欢乐和温馨，都围绕在你身边，一包粽子，一份小礼物，用最真诚的心意，为你献上浓浓的祝福。祝你端午节健康！

关于龙的中国文化的英文一年级

关于龙的中国文化的英文一年级Title: The Cultural Significance of Dragons in Chinese TraditionDragons are deeply ingrained in Chinese culture, symbolizing power, strength, and good fortune. In Chinese mythology and folklore, dragons are revered creatures with significant cultural symbolism. From ancient times to the present day, the dragon holds a prominent place in various aspects of Chinese life, including art, literature, festivals, and even astrology.In Chinese mythology, dragons are believed to be divine creatures associated with water, rain, and fertility. Theyare often depicted as long, serpentine beings with scaled bodies and majestic features. Unlike the fire-breathing dragons of Western folklore, Chinese dragons are benevolent beings that bring prosperity and protection.One of the most iconic symbols of China is the dragon dance, often performed during festive occasions such as Chinese New Year celebrations. The dragon dance involves a team of performers manipulating a long, dragon-shaped puppet, which undulates and dances to the beat of drums and cymbals. This traditional dance is believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits, making it an integral part of Chinese cultural festivities.Dragons also feature prominently in Chinese art and architecture. From ancient pottery and paintings to modern-day sculptures and buildings, dragons adorn countlessartifacts and structures throughout China. In traditional Chinese architecture, dragons are often carved into pillars, roofs, and doorways as protective guardians, symbolizing strength and auspiciousness.In addition to their symbolic significance, dragons play a crucial role in Chinese astrology. The Chinese zodiacfeatures twelve animals, with each year associated with a specific animal sign. The dragon is one of these twelve zodiac animals and is considered a highly auspicious sign associated with success, wealth, and leadership. People born in the Year of the Dragon are believed to possess the dragon's noble traits and are often seen as natural leaders.Moreover, dragons hold a special place in Chinese literature and folklore, appearing in countless myths, legends, and stories passed down through generations. These tales often depict dragons as wise and powerful beings, capable of both benevolence and wrath. One famous story is the legend of the Dragon Gate, where carp transform into dragons after leaping over a waterfall, symbolizing perseverance and transformation.In Chinese culture, the dragon is not merely a mythical creature but a symbol of the nation's resilience, vitality, and enduring spirit. Its presence in various aspects ofChinese life reflects the profound influence of traditional beliefs and values on contemporary society. Whether in art, literature, festivals, or astrology, the dragon continues to captivate imaginations and inspire reverence among the Chinese people, serving as a timeless emblem of strength and prosperity.。

关于中国龙文化的英语小报

关于中国龙文化的英语小报Title: Unveiling the Mysteries of Chinese Dragon CultureIntroduction:The Chinese dragon is an iconic symbol deeply rooted in the country"s rich cultural heritage.With a history spanning thousands of years, the dragon represents power, wisdom, and prosperity.In this English newsletter, we will explore the fascinating aspects of Chinese dragon culture, shedding light on its significance in various aspects of Chinese society.1.Origins and Symbolism:The Chinese dragon, known as "Long" in Mandarin, holds a unique position in Chinese mythology.It is believed to be the divine ancestor of the Chinese nation and symbolizes imperial power and prosperity.The dragon is often depicted as a long, scaled creature with horns, claws, and the ability to control the weather and water.2.Dragon in Chinese History:Throughout Chinese history, the dragon has been closely associated with the emperors, who were considered the sons of heaven.The imperial throne was known as the "Dragon Throne," and the emperors wore robes adorned with dragon patterns.The dragon was also used as a symbol of authority on flags, coins, and official documents.3.Dragon in Chinese Art and Architecture:Chinese dragon motifs are prevalent in traditional art and architecture.You can find intricate dragon carvings on the roofs of ancient temples, palaces, and gardens.In traditional Chinese painting, the dragon is often depicted among clouds and water, symbolizing its divine power over the elements.4.Dragon in Folklore and Festivals:In Chinese folklore, the dragon is associated with various myths and legends.One of the most famous stories is about the Dragon Boat Festival, which commemorates the death of the great poet Qu Yuan.Dragon boat races are held to honor his memory, with participants racing in long, narrow boats decorated with dragon heads and tails.5.Modern Influence of Dragon Culture:Today, the Chinese dragon continues to influence contemporary culture.It is commonly used in branding, logos, and advertising to symbolize strength, prosperity, and good fortune.The dragon is also celebrated in Chinese martial arts, literature, and cinema, maintaining its cultural relevance in modern society.Conclusion:The Chinese dragon is a multifaceted symbol that has captivated the hearts and minds of people for centuries.Its influence on Chinese culture is profound, extending to art, history, folklore, and modern-daysociety.By exploring the rich tapestry of dragon culture, we gain a deeper understanding of China"s cultural heritage and the enduring significance of this legendary creature.。

小学英语作文介绍中国龙文化

小学英语作文介绍中国龙文化Title: The Majestic Dragon Culture of ChinaDeep within the rich tapestry of Chinese culture, there lurks a mythical beast that has captured the imaginations of people for centuries. This beast is none other than the dragon, a symbol of power, wisdom, and good fortune in Chinese folklore. The dragon culture in China is a fascinating blend of mythology, art, and tradition, reflecting the unique spirit and values of the Chinese people.The dragon in Chinese mythology is often depicted as a scaled, serpentine creature with horns, claws, and a fiery breath. It is a benevolent being, associated with bringing rain and fertility to the land. In ancient times, the dragon was worshipped as a deity, and temples and shrines were dedicated to its veneration. The emperors of China often claimed descent from the dragon, symbolizing their divine right to rule.The dragon culture is also reflected in various forms of Chinese art. In paintings, the dragon is often depictedin a majestic pose, surrounded by clouds and flames. Sculptors have also created intricate dragon carvings, which are often found on temples, palaces, and other important buildings. The dragon is also a popular motif in Chinese ceramics, textiles, and jade carvings.Moreover, the dragon culture is deeply ingrained in Chinese festivals and traditions. The Dragon Boat Festival, celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month, is one such example. This festival commemorates the ancient Chinese patriot Qu Yuan and features dragon boat races, where teams paddle long, dragon-headed boats in a thrilling competition. These boats are often decorated with vibrant dragon motifs, further emphasizing the importance of the dragon in Chinese culture.In modern times, the dragon has become a global icon representing China and its rich heritage. The Beijing Olympics in 2008, for instance, featured a stunning opening ceremony that showcased the splendor of Chinese dragon culture. The Olympic mascots, known as the Fuwa, were also inspired by the dragon and other traditional Chinese elements.The dragon culture in China is not just a symbol of the past but also a vibrant and evolving aspect of contemporary society. Many Chinese people still believe that dragons bring good luck and prosperity, and they often hang dragon-themed decorations in their homes or offices. The dragon is also a popular theme in modern Chinese literature, film, and television, keeping the legend alive for new generations.In conclusion, the dragon culture of China is a multifaceted and fascinating aspect of the country's rich heritage. It embodies the spirit of power, wisdom, and good fortune, and has been a source of inspiration and wonderfor people throughout the ages. As China continues to grow and develop, its dragon culture will remain an enduring symbol of the nation's unique identity and spirit.。

1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性，平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
3、如文档侵犯您的权益，请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间：9:00-18:30)。

2. Symbol of imperial authority The dragon, especially yellow or golden dragons with five claws on each foot, was a symbol for emperor in many Chinese dynasties. The imperial throne was called the Dragon Throne. During the late Qing Dynasty, the dragon was even adopted as the national flag. The dragon is featured in the carving in the imperial palaces and tombs.

In order to distinguish the Chinese dragon “龙” and the English dragon, some dictionaries call the Chinese one as “Chinese dragon” to distinct from the English one. Some scholars believe that they can be distinguished in spelling. English one is spelled as “dragon” while the Chinese one as “loong”. However, the ideas have not been in broad agreement so far.
Dragon Warship in China
1. Ruler of weather and water Chinese dragons are strongly associated with water in popular belief. They are believed to be the rulers of moving bodies of water, such as waterfalls, rivers, seas or flood.

About the use of Loong:
Suggestions of Loong:

As the image of China in the world is dragon, the westerners, especially the Christians, often misunderstand Chinese characters. They may think China is a barbarous people for the difference in culture. Thus, the promotion of adopting “loong” seems quite necessary in maintaining the Chinese image which is actually a kind and persistent people.
Origin of Chinese Dragon

Some scholars believe that dragon originated from totems of different tribes in ancient China. Some suggest that it comes from a stylized depiction of existing animals, such as snakes, fish or crocodiles. In all, dragon doesn’t exist at all; it is an imaginary animal.
Eastern Dragon VS. Western Dragon

Western dragon is considered as the embodiment of Sadan, who is believed as evil, and mostly takes on a form of monster. Dragons from the West are said to breathe fire and are seen as unwanted and something that a hero must work to get rid of. These dragons try to kill people who get near them by breathing out fire. They also have great wings and sharp claws.
Forms of dragon culture in China

1. The dragon plays an important part in Chinese Festivals.

2. The dragon dance has a long history, which was already a popular event during the Song Dynasty (960-1279 AD).
Symbolic Value in China

Historically, the dragon was the symbol of the Emperor of China, for dragons are viewed as being potent and auspicious powers. Chinese emperors think they are the real dragons and the sons of heaven. Thus the beds they sleep on are called the dragon beds, the throne called the dragon seat, and the emperor's ceremonial dresses called the dhinese dragon traditionally symbolizes strength and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall and floods.
It is also a symbol of good luck. The Chinese even have a year of the dragon, and it is said that anyone born in this year will be healthy, wealthy, and wise.
Image of Chinese dragon

Nobody really knows where the dragon comes from. The dragon looks like a combination of many animals, is described visually as a composite of parts from nine animals:
清康熙
清乾隆

In some Chinese legends, an Emperor might be born with a birthmark in the shape of a dragon. And in contrast, the Empress of China was often identified with the Fenghuang, or phoenix.

Cautious Usage of “Dragon”

Great attention is required when the word “dragon” comes into use. 1. A person is like a dragon.----not a compliment at all. 2. If you call a woman a dragon ---- she is fierce and unpleasant. 3. She is a bit a dragon around here. ----She is a domineering woman.

In times of drought or flooding, it was customary for the local gentry and government officials to lead the community in offering sacrifices and conducing other religious rites to appease the dragon, either to ask for rain.
6. Forms of dragon culture in
China
Definition of Dragon

Dragon cultures exit in both the Eastern and Western world. However, there are totally different connotations under the different culture backgrounds.
“角似鹿，头似驼，眼如兔，项似蛇，腹如蜃，鳞如鱼，爪似鹰，掌似虎，身如牛。”

The horns of a deer; the head of a camel; the eyes of a rabbit; the neck of a snake; the abdomen of a large cockle; the scales of a carp; the claws of an eagle; the paws of a tiger; and the ears of an ox.