The Truth And Beliefs About Chinese Symbols

Chinese Symbol (Happiness)
Photo by londonista_londonist

There are approximately eighty thousand Chinese symbols or more, encompassing characters, alphabets, and signs that have been used in China for thousands of years. However, the usage of these symbols has become more limited in recent times.

As the Chinese language has evolved over time, the use of symbols has declined. Nevertheless, these symbols serve another purpose connected to the arts. The physical form of the ancient Chinese symbols possesses a timeless artistic appeal that has garnered worldwide fame.

When we observe China itself, we can see the presence of Chinese symbols in various aspects of life. The cityscape is adorned with Chinese symbols depicted through different mediums of art and architecture. Nowadays, it is common to find Chinese symbols on everyday products such as kitchenware. Many people still use traditional Chinese symbols for superstitious reasons rooted in Chinese culture.

The construction of Chinese symbols is carried out in such an artistic way that they appear visually appealing regardless of their meaning. However, each Chinese symbol holds a deep and profound meaning along with its traditional usage and historical significance.

When discussing Chinese symbols, it is important to note that they cover a wide range of meanings, encompassing both positive and negative aspects. Traditionally, the Chinese believe that the strong energy of positive symbols can attract good fortune. So, having positive symbols in their lives is believed to bring about positive outcomes.

Whether this belief holds true or not is subjective and dependent on individual beliefs. From the perspective of Chinese people, these symbols hold great significance in terms of their beauty and their impact on their lives by incorporating them.

For example, a popular symbol in China for good luck is a grouping of five bats. These bats represent five desirable aspects of life, including wealth, health, love, longevity, and virtue. If these bats are depicted in the color red, they become even more powerful as a charm.

Another positive symbol from ancient China is the sun. This symbol is widely used in Chinese society. The sun itself is considered the most potent force, representing the Yang energy that originates from it.

The sun holds multiple meanings for the Chinese people. One of its meanings is that the sun brings balance to society, a concept rooted in popular ancient legends. Additionally, the sun is seen as the source of power and purification, and therefore, it is highly revered by the Chinese.

Manuel Marino

Manuel Marino is a seasoned Senior Producer, Music Composer, and Artist with over a decade of experience. He specializes in branded entertainment across various mediums, including video games, films, and advertising campaigns. With 20+ years as a game music composer, Manuel has worked on numerous platforms, creating diverse orchestral soundtracks. HIRE ME