Generally speaking, because Kunlun Mountain is the ancestor of all mountains, Kunlun Mountain symbolizes the unlimited development potential and steady and majestic style of Chinese teenagers. The detailed explanation is as follows:
1. Explanation of Kunlun Mountain:
Kunlun Mountain is the most important sacred mountain in Han mythology. Many myths and legends in China are related to Kunlun Mountain.
In myths and legends, Yuxu Palace, the Taoist temple of Yuanshi Tianzun, is located on it, so it is also known as "Yujing Mountain". And because Kunlun Mountain is located above the northwest stem, Kunlun Mountain is also called: Tianzhu.
Kunlun Mountain is the most sacred mountain in China and the ancestor of the Chinese Dragon Veins.
2. Supplementary explanation of other meanings of Kunlun:
(1). Mountain name. Between Tibet, Xinjiang and Qinghai. At an altitude of about 6,000 meters, there are many snow peaks and glaciers.
"Huainanzi·Yuan Dao Xun": "Manage the mountains and rivers, dance to Kunlun, eliminate the changhe, and fall into the gate of heaven." Gao You's note: "Kunlun is also the name of the mountain. In the northwest, its height is nineteen thousand "Chen Yi's "Ode to Kunlun Mountain" poem: "Kunlun is so powerful that it is not famous for its Qiuhebo."
(2). Refers to the passage of Wenshang Mingtang in the Han Dynasty.
"Historical Records·Fengchan Book": "The Duke of Jinan brought a picture of the Mingtang during the Yellow Emperor's reign. There is a hall in the Mingtang picture, with no walls on all sides, with a thatched roof, water, and a round palace wall as a compound road. There is a tower above, entering from the southwest, named Kunlun. The emperor entered from it to worship the god. "See "Kunlun Road".
(3). The name of the ancient barrier is called Kunlun Barrier. Set in the Western Han Dynasty. In the south of present-day Anxi County, Gansu Province. It is the administrative office of Yihe Duwei.
(4). Refers to the ethnic minorities in southwestern China during the Eastern Jin and Southern Dynasties. His skin color is darker.
"The Biography of Wang Kun in the Book of Southern Qi": "The father was unintelligent, and his maid gave birth to Kun, named Kunlun." According to Kunlun, the same as "Kunlun". See Zhou Yiliang's "Historical Notes of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties·Kunlun".
(5). In ancient China, the people in the southern part of the present-day Indo-India Peninsula and Southeast Asian islands and even East Africa were generally called Kunlun.
See "Taiping Yulan" Volume 786 quotes Wu Wanzhen's "Nanzhou Foreign Objects" from the Three Kingdoms, Volume 788 quotes Zhu Zhi's "Funan Ji", and Tang Yijing's "Biography of Eminent Monks Seeking Dharma in the Western Regions of the Tang Dynasty" Volume 2 .
(6). Ancient island name. Also translated as Juntunshan. It is now Con Dao Island outside the mouth of the Mekong River in southern Vietnam. It was the only place that ancient sea ships must pass through when traveling between the East and West.
There are special descriptions in "Dao Yi Zhi Lue" and "Xingcha Shenglan", and the island is also mentioned in "Zheng He's Navigation Chart".
(7). Names of acupuncture points. It is located in the depression at the midpoint between the horizontal line between the tip of the outer ankle of the foot and the Achilles tendon.
"Yizong Jinjian·Keys to Acupuncture and Moxibustion·Common Acupoint Names of the Three Yang Meridians of the Foot": "The Bladder Meridian of Foot Taiyang runs through nineteen points on the back of the foot and femur, the same on the left and right: to Yin...Kunlun , Fuyang. "
(8). Vast and boundless appearance. Kun, through "hun".
Han Yangxiong's "Tai Xuan · Zhong": "Kunlun is thin next to it, and Si Zhizhi is also." Sima Guang's annotation: "Kun, Yinhun; Lun, Lu Kunqie." Qing Ji Yun's "Yue" Notes from Weicaotang: "This is how I heard it": "The vitality of Kunlun fills the heaven and earth."