Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Does Mu Guang, the 48th generation descendant of Mufu Chieftain, have any children?

Does Mu Guang, the 48th generation descendant of Mufu Chieftain, have any children?

Mu Guang has 2 sons and 1 daughter. The son lives and works in Lincang City, Yunnan Province. My daughter lives and works in Lijiang.

Mu Guang, male, Naxi nationality, was born in Mufu, Lijiang, Yunnan in 1929. He is the 48th generation descendant of the Mu family chieftain in Lijiang. College degree, senior professional title in film technology, special researcher of the Academic Committee of the Chinese Academy of Management Sciences.

He has served as a member of the Sixth Yunnan Provincial Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference, a member of the Standing Committee of the Seventh and Eighth Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference, deputy director of the Lincang District CPPCC Education, Culture, Health and Sports Committee, and consultant to the Cultural Bureau of Lincang Administrative Office. He is currently the honorary vice president of Lijiang Cultural Research Association and consultant of Lincang Lijiang Cultural Research Association.

Comrade Mu Guang has long been engaged in the translation, distribution and screening of ethnic minority language films in the film industry in the Lincang border ethnic area. Due to his outstanding work performance, in 1984, he was invited to attend the National Ethnic Minority Language Film Translation, Distribution and Screening Commendation Conference jointly held by the State Ethnic Affairs Commission and the Ministry of Culture. He was cordially received by Ulanhu and other national leaders.

For many years, he has been devoted to the study of "Mu's Chieftain" and "Xu Xiake", and has published several related articles in newspapers and magazines; it took him 10 years to compile the book "Mufu Fengyunlu" , the book was officially published by Yunnan Nationalities Publishing House in 2006. His books and articles on the themes of "Mu's Chieftain" and "Xu Xiake" respectively have received attention and praise from the academic community.

Extended information:

Many people only know about Lijiang Mu’s Tusi Mansion, but 80% of people don’t know where it really originated!

Lijiang is a window for friends from all over the country and even the world to understand Yunnan. This is the "Jiangnan Water Town" on the plateau, where people live in paintings and water flows in the houses.

I believe that many people who have come to Lijiang have only heard of Lijiang Ancient Town, Shuhe Ancient Town, Dayan Ancient Town, Jade Dragon Snow Mountain and other famous attractions. However, many people do not know that the origin of Lijiang is not in these places, but in - —Baisha Ancient Town.

Baisha Ancient Town is located to the north of Lijiang Ancient City, about 10 kilometers away from the ancient city. Baisha Ancient Town borders Jade Dragon Snow Mountain in the north, Longquan in the south, and Zhishan Mountain in the west.

According to historical records, Baisha Village is the birthplace of the largest family in Lijiang, the "Mu Family" of Lijiang chieftains. The Naxi people first settled here when they entered Bazi, Lijiang. Baisha Ancient Town is the birthplace of Lijiang. The ancient town with the most Naxi characteristics is one of the most original Naxi villages in Lijiang.

One of the most distinctive attractions in Baisha Ancient Town is the Baisha Murals. The Baisha Murals are Tibetan Buddhist murals that were created during the Ming and Qing Dynasties and have a history of more than 300 years.

In addition to the Baisha murals, Baisha Ancient Town’s other most distinctive attraction is Xuesong Village. This small village is named after a clear spring in the west, so it is also called Yuhu Village.

This village is at the foot of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain. Standing in the village, you can see the silver light of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain in the distance.

The former residence of Joseph Locke, a writer for National Geographic magazine, a famous photographer and explorer and the "Father of Naxiology", is in Xuesong Village. The current Locke's former residence is based on the model where he lived at that time The appearance of the temple has been preserved, and an exhibition hall has been opened so that more people can know about this "Father of Naxi Studies".

Maybe you don’t know Locke, but you may have heard of another person - James Hilton. The novel "Lost Horizon" that made Shangri-La famous was written by James Hilton, which inspired the writer James Hilton. Hilton's creative inspiration comes from Locke's articles published in National Geographic magazine after investigating the local customs and culture based on villages near Lijiang.

The center of Baisha Ancient Town still retains the complex of palaces where the Mu family ruled, the large square symbolizing political power, as well as the Fuguo Temple, Dabaoji Palace, Liuli Palace, and Grand Palace in the Liberation Forest. Ding Pavilion and other religious buildings.

Baisha Ancient Town is quieter than Dayan Ancient Town. There are not many commercial things. There is only one very old commercial street in the ancient town. This commercial street only sells two kinds of things, one is tie-dying and the other One is small items related to Naxi Dongba culture, and most of the vendors are leisurely old people.

There is not much commercial atmosphere here, but only a slow-paced and simple life. Some people say that this is Lijiang ten years ago. Sitting on the street corner of the town, occasionally looking up at the Jade Dragon Snow Mountain , or firewood scattered on the stone road, and slow people.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Muguang