Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Propaganda discourse of Dunhuang murals

Propaganda discourse of Dunhuang murals

The images of Dunhuang murals are vivid, especially the "flying" pattern, which was praised as "flying in the sky and the wall is full of wind" in the Tang Dynasty and became the symbol of Dunhuang murals.

Flying means that heaven and man fly. In China's traditional culture, heaven refers to heaven, but it is also believed that heaven has a will, which is called providence. In Buddhism, the world of a woman in love is composed of many levels, and there are many immortals, such as flying for thirty-three days. These beings in the sky, translated into heaven and man in Chinese, are called gods alone, often referred to as heaven for short, which means flying in the sky. Taoism is often called immortal. In Chinese, the king of heaven and man is often called heaven, such as Brahma and Meritorious Heaven. Tian Fei was painted on the murals of Buddhist grottoes. Tian Fei is the embodiment of Manna, the god of songs, and Kinnara, the god of music. It turns out that they are the gods of song and dance and entertainment in ancient Indian mythology. They were a couple, and later they were absorbed into the Dragon Ba Shen by Buddhism.

I think Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes is a very beautiful place.