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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
Traditional Chinese Festival Stories: Qixi Festival/中国传统节日故事 七夕节

Traditional Chinese Festival Stories: Qixi Festival/中国传统节日故事 七夕节

Hardcover

History

ISBN10: 7519123650
ISBN13: 9787519123659
Publisher: China National Publications Import & Export C
Published: Jan 1 2021
Pages: 34
Weight: 0.77
Height: 0.25 Width: 8.00 Depth: 10.00
Language: Chinese
High-quality reading resources for educating Chinese children on traditional Chinese culture. 对中国儿童进行中国传统文化教育的优质阅读资源 The Weaver Maid lived in the cold heavenly palace. Parting the clouds and looking down, she saw a young man playing the flute. The young man was named Niulang (the Cowherd). His parents had both passed away, and his elder brother and sister-in-law gave him an old ox and drove him out of their home. One day, the old ox suddenly spoke. Following the ox's advice, Niulang took the red garment of a fairy maiden who had descended to bathe in a pond in the forest. Niulang asked the fairy maiden to be his wife, and that fairy maiden was none other than the Weaver Maid. After Niulang and the Weaver Maid married, they had a lovely son and daughter and lived a very happy life. One day, the old ox spoke again and then took its last breath. Grieving, Niulang treasured the oxhide as the ox had instructed. One day, while Niulang was working in the fields, his two children came crying to tell him that their mother had been taken away. It turned out that the Heavenly Queen Mother had learned that the Weaver Maid had secretly gone to the mortal world. Furious, she wanted to bring the Weaver Maid back to heaven for punishment. Niulang quickly put on the oxhide, carried his children in a shoulder pole, and chased after them into the sky. The enraged Heavenly Queen Mother pulled out her golden hairpin and drew a great river between Niulang and the Weaver Maid. Niulang and his children cried as they tried to scoop away the waters of the heavenly river. In the end, the Heavenly Queen Mother was moved by their devotion and permitted Niulang and the Weaver Maid to meet once a year, on the evening of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month. On that night, magpies would form a bridge for their reunion. From then on, Niulang and his children lived in the heavens, gazing across the heavenly river at the Weaver Maid from afar. As the years passed, they all turned into stars. People call the two large stars the Cowherd Star and the Weaver Maid Star. Aligned with these two stars are two smaller stars, which are the transformed forms of their children. This book was produced by the Preschool Education Research Center of the Chinese Academy of Educational Sciences, bringing together renowned folklore experts, kindergarten teachers, and fine arts professionals. It is crafted from a child's perspective, featuring engaging storytelling and illustrations with distinctive Chinese characteristics, presented in the form of a picture book. To help children better understand the story, this set of books also provides free audio recordings of the story, narrated by a winner of the China Golden Mic Award for broadcasting and hosting. 织女住在清冷的天宫里。她拨开云彩往下面看,看到一个小伙子正在吹笛子。小伙子叫牛郎,他父母都去世了,哥哥嫂子给了他一头老牛,把他赶出了家门。一天,老牛突然开口说话了,牛郎按老牛说的,把下凡到林中池塘里洗澡的仙女的红衣裙拿走了。牛郎请求仙女做他的妻子,这个仙女正是织女。牛郎和织女结婚后,生了一对可爱的儿女,日子过得非常幸福。有一天,老牛又说话了,说完之后就咽气了。伤心的牛郎按照老牛的话将牛皮珍藏了起来。这天,牛郎正在干活,两个孩子哭着来告诉他,织女被抓走了。原来是王母娘娘知道了织女私自到人间的事情,十分生气,要抓织女回天宫问罪。牛郎急忙找出牛皮披在身上,用一副担子挑起儿女,追上天去。气急败坏的王母娘娘拔下头上的金簪,在牛郎和织女之间划出一条大河。牛郎和孩子们一边哭一边去舀那天河水。后来,王母娘娘被感动了,她允许牛郎和织女每年七月七日的晚上见一次面,相见的时候,由喜鹊&

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