- tradition, the
Xiang goddesses were
daughters of
Emperor Yao, who were
named Ehuang (Chinese: 娥皇; pinyin: É Huáng;
Fairy Radiance) and Nüying (Chinese: 女英;...
- to
convince his two brides, the two princesses, Yao's daughters,
named Ehuang (Fairy Radiance) and Nüying (Maiden Bloom), who were used to good living...
- The
Ehuang Yangtze River Bridge (Chinese: 鄂黄长江大桥)
crosses the
Yangtze River in Hubei, China. The
bridge carries traffic on
China National Highway 106 between...
- Zhou
Ehuang (周娥皇) (c. 936 – 8
December 964),
posthumously named Queen Zhao**** (昭惠國后), was a
queen consort of
imperial China's short-lived
Southern Tang...
-
However because of fate, Zhou
Ehuang ultimately married Li Yu and she
became the Queen. The
marriage between Zhou
Ehuang and Li Yu
deteriorated when Li...
- the
river is
protected by the "Xiang
River goddesses" or "Xiang Consorts"
Ehuang and Nüying. They are said to have been the
daughters of the
legendary ruler...
- 卷一之一 有 虞 二 妃,
translated to mean The Two
Consorts of Youyu. In this story,
Ehuang and Nüying, both
daughters of Yao, were
married to a man
named Shun (another...
-
Zhuanxu (4) Ku
Qiongchan Sb. (5) Zhi (6) Yao
Houji Jingkang 敬康 Sb.
Danzhu Juwang Sb.
Luoming 罗名
Qiaoniu 橋牛 Gun
Gusou (8) Yu
Ehuang (7) Shun
Nuying Shangjun...
-
respective issue(s)
Queen Zhao**** (昭惠國后), of the Zhou clan (周氏),
personal name
Ehuang (娥皇) Li
Zhongyu (李仲寓; 958–994), Duke
Qingyuan (清源郡公),
first son Li Zhongxuan...
- tear-drops (lacrima deae). The two
Xiang River goddesses (Xiangfei) are
named Éhuáng and Nǚyīng.
Various deities or
spirits are ****ociated with
certain human...
