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Giant Pandas were said to have come to this lake to drink, though there have been no sightings for many years. The lake empties into the multi-stream, multi-level Panda Waterfalls, dropping 78 m in three steps. Five Flower Lake (五花海, Wǔhuā Hǎi) is a shallow multi-colored lake whose bottom is criss-crossed by ancient fallen tree trunks.
Mācuīltōchtli (Nahuatl pronunciation: [maːkʷiːɬˈtoːt͡ʃt͡ɬi]; Five Rabbit), the god of drunkenness Mācuīlxōchitl ( Nahuatl pronunciation: [maːkʷiːɬˈʃoːt͡ʃit͡ɬ] ; Five Flower), the god of gambling and music ; also an aspect of Xōchipilli
Engkanto: bracket term for highly-attractive enchanted human-like environmental beings, usually exuding the scent of flowers and having no philthrum. [4] Diwata: gender-neutral bracket term for fairies, gods, goddesses, nature spirits and nymphs [5] Higante: bracket term for giant humanoid land creatures. [6]
“An island offering is always unique,” the listing agent said of the Montana estate, but they don’t all come with scary, ancient folklore.
The Five Lakes or Wu Hu (Chinese: 五湖; pinyin: wǔhú), is a Chinese historical and geographical concept that has been used to describe various lakes in China. The Five Lakes most commonly refer to are five freshwater lakes in eastern and central China: Lake Tai in Jiangsu and Zhejiang , Hongze Lake in Jiangsu, Lake Chao in Anhui , Poyang ...
Jacheong Bi uses the five flowers to revive Jeongsunam, her slave. In the Segyeong Bonpuli, Sara Doryeong has three daughters. Towards the end of the Segyeong Bonpuli, Jacheong-bi borrows the Suremyeolmangakshimkkot from Sara Doryeong. Jacheong-bi uses the Suremyeolmangakshimkkot to destroy an army of Gwishin, who have rebelled against the gods.
The West Lake in Hangzhou is said to be the incarnation of Xi Shi, hence it is also called Xizi Lake, Xizi being another name for Xi Shi, meaning Lady Xi. In his famous poem Drinks at West Lake through Sunshine and Rain (飲湖上初睛居雨), renowned Song Dynasty poet Su Shi compared the beauty of the West Lake to that of Xi Shi.
The work premiered at the New Theatre in Cardiff on 5 June 1996, performed by the Welsh National Opera and conducted by Richard Armstrong. The libretto was adapted from an ancient Welsh legend related to the Lady of the Lake legend. The original tale is reinterpreted in terms of a mysterious disease, knowledge of which the authorities are ...