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Chinese philosopher (1130–1200)
Zhu Xi (Chinese: 朱熹; [ʈʂú ɕí]; October 18, 1130 – April 23, 1200), formerly romanized Chu Hsi, was a Chinese philosopher, historian, politician, poet,
Zhu_Xi
Chinese cell biologist (1900-1962)
Zhu Xi (Chinese: 朱洗; pinyin: Zhū Xǐ; 1900 – (1962-07-24)July 24, 1962), born Zhu Yongchang, courtesy name Yu Wen, was a Chinese biologist, anarchist and
Zhu_Xi_(biologist)
Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
better known as the "Red Army", to battle Chiang. A battalion led by General Zhu De was ordered to take the city of Nanchang on 1 August 1927, in what became
Mao_Zedong
Season of television series
Wang Xiao Ting Team 2: Chen Chan Lin, Yu An Qi, and Chen Lan Team 3: Dang Zhu Xi, Li Qiao Dan, and Zong Yi Tong Team 4: Hu Huan and Xie Shu Ya Team 2 had
China's Next Top Model season 4
China's_Next_Top_Model_season_4
1955-1960 Chinese campaign to exterminate sparrows
Zhijie (张之杰) (2008-11-17). "Zhū xǐ yǔ wú zhèngfǔ zhǔyì—wèi shēngwù xuéjiā Zhū xǐ chuánjì bǔ yí" 朱洗与无政府主义——为生物学家朱洗传记补遗 [Zhu Xi and Anarchism: Addendum to
Eliminate_Sparrows_campaign
Ancient Chinese divination text
Leibniz.[citation needed] The 12th century Neo-Confucian Zhu Xi, co-founder of the Cheng–Zhu school, criticized both of the Han dynasty lines of commentary
I_Ching
Philosophical revival of Confucianism (13th–19th centuries)
formulations of Zhu Xi (1130–1200), the tradition's central figure. Zhu, alongside Cheng Yi and Cheng Hao, comprises the dominant Cheng–Zhu school, in opposition
Neo-Confucianism
Semi-legendary Chinese philosopher, founder of Taoism
Neo-Confucianism Han Yu Zhou Dunyi Zhang Zai Cheng Hao Cheng Yi Shao Yong Zhu Xi Lu Jiuyuan Wang Shouren Liu Zongzhou Li Zhi Wang Fuzhi Huang Zongxi Gu Yanwu
Laozi
Chinese classic, preserved as a chapter in the Lijing
Zengzi after his death. The "Four Books" were selected by the neo-Confucian Zhu Xi during the Song dynasty as a foundational introduction to Confucianism.
Great_Learning
Meditation practice
sitting') refers to the Neo-Confucian meditation practice advocated by Zhu Xi and Wang Yang-ming. Jing zuo can also be described as a form of spiritual
Jing_zuo
Chinese philosopher (c. 551 – c. 479 BCE)
influenced by Buddhism and Daoism. The most renowned scholar of this period was Zhu Xi. There are clear Buddhist and Daoist influences in the Neo-Confucian advocacy
Confucius
Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
while the bulk of test material centered on the Four Books outlined by Zhu Xi in the 12th century. Ming era examinations were perhaps more difficult to
Ming_dynasty
Russian mathematician (born 1966)
original on 19 March 2011. Retrieved 21 January 2011. Cao, Huai-Dong; Zhu, Xi-Ping (2006). "Erratum to "A complete proof of the Poincaré and geometrization
Grigori_Perelman
one of the most revered figures of Confucianism. Zengzi Zheng Xuan Zisi Zhu Xi List of Confucianists Ge Hong Laozi (Lao Tzŭ), illusive founder of Taoism
List_of_Chinese_philosophers
Neo-Confucianist philosophical school
and especially Zhu Xi. Wang Yangming, on the other hand, developed his philosophy as the main intellectual opposition to the Cheng-Zhu School. Yangmingism
Yangmingism
Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
11th-century invention of movable type printing. Philosophers such as Cheng Yi and Zhu Xi reinvigorated Confucianism with new commentary, infused with Buddhist ideals
Song_dynasty
Chinese theological conception of Heaven
shén with respect to its wonderful functioning. Another Neo-Confucian, Zhu Xi, says: The shén is expansion and the gǔi is contraction. As long as it is
Chinese_theology
Surname list
Zhu is the pinyin romanization of five Chinese surnames: 朱, 祝, 竺, 猪 and 諸. The most prominent of the five, Zhu (朱), is the 17th name in the Hundred Family
Zhu_(surname)
Type of philosophy
selfish desires and restore moral nature. Building on these earlier thinkers, Zhu Xi systematized Neo-Confucian thought into a comprehensive metaphysical and
Chinese_philosophy
Chinese philosopher and general (1472–1529)
general, and Neo-Confucian philosopher during the Ming dynasty. After Zhu Xi, he is commonly regarded as the most important Neo-Confucian thinker, for
Wang_Yangming
Chinese mathematician (born 1962)
Chinese descent in their pursuit of mathematical truth." Cao, Huai-Dong; Zhu, Xi-Ping (2006). "A complete proof of the Poincaré and geometrization conjectures—application
Zhu_Xiping
Japanese philosopher (1619–1682)
Buddhist monk, but eventually came to follow the teachings of Neo-Confucian Zhu Xi. He combined Neo-Confucian ideas with Shinto to create Suika Shinto. Born
Yamazaki_Ansai
Chinese general (544–496 BC)
Mu (803–852), Chen Hao (c. Tang dynasty), Mei Yaochen (1002 - 1060), Wang Xi (c. 1082), He Yanxi (c. late 11th c.), and Zhang Yu (c. Southern Song dynasty)
Sun_Tzu
Confucian philosophical text
generations of scholars, for example the Song dynasty neo-Confucian scholar Zhu Xi stated that Analects is the records of Confucius's first- and second-generation
Analects
Chinese ethical and philosophical system
discipline of one's minds and actions. Song dynasty Confucian philosopher Zhu Xi defined junzi as second only to the sage. There are many characteristics
Confucianism
Chinese philosophical symbol representing two opposites combined as one
"Supreme Pole", Adler uses "Supreme Polarity" (see Robinet 1990) because Zhu Xi describes it as the alternating principle of yin and yang, and: insists
Taijitu
2006 article in The New Yorker magazine
description of Yau lecturing on a paper by his students, Huai-Dong Cao and Xi-Ping Zhu, in Beijing, on the occasion of Strings 2006, an international conference
Manifold_Destiny
One of the major philosophical schools of Neo-Confucianism
Neo-Confucian philosophers Cheng Yi, Cheng Hao, and Zhu Xi. It is also referred to as the Rationalistic School. Zhu Xi's formulation of the Neo-Confucian world view
Cheng–Zhu_school
Cosmological dualism in Chinese philosophy
Chinese Imperial Court Flag of Mongolia Flag of South Korea Flag of Tibet Fu Xi Gankyil Huangdi Neijing Ometeotl Onmyōdō Seny and Rauxa Taegeuk Tomoe Yin
Yin_and_yang
Neo-Confucian philosophy that developed in Japan during the Edo period
known in Japanese as Shushi-Gaku (朱子學, shushigaku), literally 'school of Zhu Xi', refers to the schools of Neo-Confucian philosophy that developed in Japan
Edo_neo-Confucianism
Chinese philosopher, essayist, politician, writer, and cosmologist (1020-1077)
known for the most part through the efforts of the Cheng brothers and Zhu Xi. Zhu Xi honoured Zhang as one of the founders of the Study of the Way. Zhang
Zhang_Zai
American reality television show
Madison Marilla Does not appear Main Pari Kim Does not appear Main Guest Tina Zhu Xi Caruso Does not appear Recurring Guest Georgie Harris Does not appear Recurring
Love on the Spectrum (American TV series)
Love_on_the_Spectrum_(American_TV_series)
Korean philosopher (1243–1306)
visited China, transcribing the works of Zhu Xi and bringing his copy and portraits of Confucius and Zhu Xi to Korea to use in his revitalization of Confucianism
An_Hyang
Korean side dish of fermented vegetables
Joseon Korea. 1632. 豆ᄂᆞᆫ 디히 젓 담ᄂᆞᆫ 목긔라 (from the original Jiālǐ 家禮 by Zhu Xi) "jjanji" 짠지. Standard Korean Language Dictionary (in Korean). National
Kimchi
Chinese classic text
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Tao_Te_Ching
Chinese scholar and official (1357–1402)
his continuation of the Jinhua school of Zhu Xi and later for his loyalty to the former Jianwen Emperor (Zhu Yunwen), who died in the rebellion of the
Fang_Xiaoru
Political doctrine of divine legitimacy in China
areas where these dynasties all clearly fell short. The brutal behavior of Zhu Wen and his Later Liang was a source of considerable embarrassment, and thus
Mandate_of_Heaven
Core texts of Confucianism
and belief systems in Confucianism. They were selected by intellectual Zhu Xi in the Song dynasty to serve as general introduction to Confucian thought
Four_Books_and_Five_Classics
Philosophical concept native to China
adopted this interpretation, such as Tai Chen during the Qing dynasty. Zhu Xi, Cheng Ho, and Cheng Yi perceived the Tao in the context of li ('principle')
Tao
Concept in Neo-Confucian Chinese philosophy
or "organisational rights". It was central to Zhu Xi's integration of Buddhism into Confucianism. Zhu Xi held that li, together with qi (氣: vital, material
Li_(neo-Confucianism)
Former school in Jiangxi, China
academy was rebuilt and expanded by Zhu Xi, later to become the most preeminent of the neo-Confucianists. Zhu Xi, who was serving as prefect of Nankang
White_Deer_Grotto_Academy
Historical Chinese robes for scholars-officials evolving from an ancient robe
Ming dynasties with advocation from famous scholars such as Song dynasty's Zhu Xi in his Zhuzi jiali (朱子家禮), and Ming dynasty's Huang Zongxi, as well as Jiang
Shenyi
2021 video game
variant civilizations which feature Jeanne d'Arc, the Order of the Dragon, Zhu Xi, and the Ayyubids, and a new 8-mission campaign. A third expansion, titled
Age_of_Empires_IV
Vital force in traditional Chinese philosophy
愾 "hate" with the "heart-mind radical" 忄or 心, xì 熂 "set fire to weeds" with the "fire radical" 火, and xì 餼 "to present food" with the "food radical" 食
Qi
Chinese founder of Yangist philosophy (440–c.360 BC)
Yang Zhu (/ˈjɑːŋ ˈdʒuː/; simplified Chinese: 杨朱; traditional Chinese: 楊朱; pinyin: Yáng Zhū; Wade–Giles: Yang Chu; 440–c.360 BC), also known as Yangzi
Yang_Zhu
Chinese cosmologist, philosopher and writer (1017–1073)
("spirit") in order to accord with nature. He was a major influence to Zhu Xi, who was the architect of Neo-Confucianism. Zhou Dunyi was mainly concerned
Zhou_Dunyi
Ancient Persian heavy cavalry adopted by various subsequent states
and was likely made of hide, not metal as traditionally believed (e.g. by Zhu Xi, Séraphin Couvreur, James Legge, etc.). According to a surviving record
Cataphract
Medieval Chinese text
Conversations of Master Zhu') is a medieval Chinese text containing discussions between the eminent neo-Confucian scholar Zhu Xi and his disciples, in 140
Zhuzi_yulei
Confucian philosopher (c. 371 – c. 289 BC)
influential than Confucius had been. The Mencius is one of the Four Books that Zhu Xi (1130–1200) grouped as the core of orthodox Neo-Confucian thought. In contrast
Mencius
Chinese philosopher (1033–1107)
follower Zhu Xi. He became a prominent figure in neo-Confucianism, and the philosophy of Cheng Yi, Cheng Hao and Zhu Xi is referred to as the Cheng–Zhu school
Cheng_Yi_(philosopher)
Fusion of ideologies
The Zhu Xi school of neo-Confucianism respected family-like feudal order which upheld fixed social positions. Hayashi Razan assumed the Zhu Xi school
Japanese_philosophy
State religions in China from 960 to 1279
academy’s study hall. — Zhu Xi's students describing paying homage to Confucian worthies and sages, from Zhuzi yulei (Zhu Xi's Classified Conversations)
Religion_in_the_Song_dynasty
Chinese Taoist text
of this period drawing influence from the Zhuangzi. The poets Ruan Ji and Xi Kang—both members of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove—admired the work;
Zhuangzi_(book)
Former Chinese custom
binding. According to Robert van Gulik, the prominent Song Confucian scholar Zhu Xi stressed the inferiority of women as well as the need to keep men and women
Foot_binding
Civil service examination system in Imperial China
the Song dynasty by individuals such as Fan Zhongyan, Zhu Xi, and by Wang Anshi. Wang and Zhu successfully argued that poems and rhapsodies should be
Imperial_examination
Chinese scholar
influential Neo-Confucian school. He was a contemporary and the main rival of Zhu Xi. In East Asia and the Western World, he is known by his honorific name rather
Lu_Jiuyuan
Chinese calligrapher and poet
and iconoclastic thinking. He criticized the orthodox Neo-Confucianism of Zhu Xi and admired the philosophy of mind advocated by Wang Yangming. He wrote
Zhu_Yunming
Classic texts of Chinese literature
the core value and belief systems in Confucianism. They were selected by Zhu Xi (1130–1200) during the Song dynasty to serve as general introduction to
Chinese_classics
Chinese scholar (1613–1682)
him during his early childhood, using the works of the Song philosopher Zhu Xi. He then began attending a local school when he was seven. As part of his
Gu_Yanwu
Chinese mathematician
were published in an academic journal in 2008. Cao collaborated with Xi-Ping Zhu of Zhongshan University, publishing an exposition in 2006 of Hamilton's
Huai-Dong_Cao
Kogigaku, criticized the teachings of Song dynasty Chinese philosopher Zhu Xi 朱熹 (1130–1200) and instead advocated a philosophical vision based on an
Itō_Jinsai
neo-Confucian Zhu Xi was also accused of believing in the inferiority of women and that men and women needed to be kept strictly separate. Zhu Xi and neo-Confucians
Women in ancient and imperial China
Women_in_ancient_and_imperial_China
Chinese philosopher (c.369 – c.286 BC)
represented in chapters 28–31 which is attributed to the philosophy of Yang Zhu; and d) a fourth strain which may be related to the philosophical school
Zhuang_Zhou
Mythological creatures in Chinese constellations
of Soil. p. 89. Book of Changes "繫辭上 - Xi Ci I (The Great Treatise) 11.3" with James Legge's translation Zhu Xi (2020). The Original Meaning of the Yijing:
Four_Symbols
Philosophical study of being
original on 8 October 2023. Retrieved 20 March 2024. Thompson, Kirill (2021). "Zhu Xi". The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford
Ontology
Chinese astrological system using star positions in a twelve-palace chart
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Zi_Wei_Dou_Shu
Leader of China since 2012
September 2017. Jiayang, Fan; Taisu, Zhang; Ying, Zhu (8 March 2016). "Behind the Personality Cult of Xi Jinping". Foreign Policy. Archived from the original
Xi_Jinping
Confucian temple in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan
Japanese Neo-Confucianism, particularly as developed in the teachings of Zhu Xi became the official orthodoxy and basis of the political philosophy of the
Yushima_Seidō
Virtue and practice in Chinese classics and society at large
Neo-Confucianism Han Yu Zhou Dunyi Zhang Zai Cheng Hao Cheng Yi Shao Yong Zhu Xi Lu Jiuyuan Wang Shouren Liu Zongzhou Li Zhi Wang Fuzhi Huang Zongxi Gu Yanwu
Filial_piety
Song dynasty, the scholar Zhu Xi (AD 1130–1200) added ideas from Taoism and Buddhism into Confucianism. In his life Zhu Xi was largely ignored, but not
Korean_Confucianism
Concept in Chinese philosophy favouring inaction
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Wu_wei
Confucianism as a religion
deification and worship of Confucius, the seventy-two disciples, Mencius, Zhu Xi, and Shangdi. Religious Confucianism has had state sponsorship since the
Religious_Confucianism
Chinese astrological and calendrical destiny calculation system
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Four_Pillars_of_Destiny
Chinese philosopher and historian (1895–1990)
important group of twelfth-century neo-Confucianists (including Cheng Yi and Zhu Xi); Feng's book took certain metaphysical notions from their thought and from
Feng_Youlan
irreligion such as humanism, secularism, and atheism.[citation needed] Zhu Xi, one of the most important Confucian philosophers, encouraged an agnostic
Irreligion_in_China
20th–21st century Confucianist revival movement
learning. Another figure, Feng Youlan, following the neo-Confucian school of Zhu Xi, sought a revival of Chinese philosophy as challenged and influenced by
New_Confucianism
Emperor of China from 1368 to 1398
name Zhu Yuanzhang, was the founding emperor of the Ming dynasty of China, reigning from 1368 to 1398. Born in 1328 into a peasant family in Anhui, Zhu Yuanzhang
Hongwu_Emperor
Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism collectively
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Three_teachings
Korean Confucian scholar (1501–1570)
on Confucianism. He followed the dualistic Neo-Confucianism teachings of Zhu Xi, which views i (Chinese "li") and gi (Chinese "qi") as the forces of foundation
Yi_Hwang
Academic facilities of pre-modern east asia
eight centuries. Zhu Xi himself taught here during the Southern Song as did Wang Yangming during the Ming. As a result of Zhu Xi's efforts, the shuyuan
Academies of Classical Learning
Academies_of_Classical_Learning
Central doctrine of Confucianism
was adopted into the canon of the Neo-Confucian movement, as compiled by Zhu Xi. While Burton Watson translated Zhōngyōng as Doctrine of the Mean, other
Doctrine_of_the_Mean
Aspect of Chinese history
written by Cai Xiang in 1060 AD, the Zhu Zi Cang Fa (Master Zhu on Managing Communal Granaries) written by Zhu Xi in 1182 AD, and many others. There were
Culture_of_the_Song_dynasty
proscriptions against the Neo-Confucianism of Zhu Xi, although he still did not allow adherents of Zhu Xi's theories any great political power. He generally
Shi_Miyuan
Chinese philosopher (1527–1602)
the late Ming dynasty. A critic of the Neo-Confucianist views espoused by Zhu Xi, which was then the orthodoxy of the Ming government, he was persecuted
Li_Zhi_(philosopher)
Chinese patriotic song
jìng ài dí máo zhǔ xí gè zú rén mín gēn zhuó nín qián jìn bēn xiàng gòng chǎn zhǔ yì qián fāng wàn suì máo zhǔ xí wàn suì máo zhǔ xí wàn suì wàn suì
Long Live Comrade Mao for Ten Thousand Years
Long_Live_Comrade_Mao_for_Ten_Thousand_Years
Chinese philosopher (1619–1692)
influenced by the prominent early Song dynasty neo-Confucians Zhang Zai and Zhu Xi. Wang's metaphysics is a version of materialism. He argued that only qi
Wang_Fuzhi
it as "stuff" of "psychophysical stuff". Neo-Confucian thinkers such as Zhu Xi developed the idea of 理; li, the "reason", "order" of Heaven, that is to
Chinese_folk_religion
Period of Chinese history from 220 to 280 CE
Tongjian Gangmu. This position, first argued by Xi Zuochi in the fourth century, found support in Zhu Xi's time since the Song dynasty found itself in a
Three_Kingdoms
The credited author is the neo-Confucian philosopher Zhu Xi, but its compilation was in fact by Zhu's students. In the words of J. W. Haeger, the Zizhi Tongjian
Zizhi_Tongjian_Gangmu
Chinese Clothing
Beizi (背子) translates literally to "person sitting behind". According to Zhu Xi, the beizi may have originated from clothing worn by concubines and maidservants
Beizi
Confucian teaching
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Three Fundamental Bonds and Five Constant Virtues
Three_Fundamental_Bonds_and_Five_Constant_Virtues
Chinese scholar
Neo-Confucianism, was a teacher of Cheng Yi, and wrote a comment on the Yijing. Zhu Xi regarded him as a relatively important Confucian of the Song dynasty He
Hu_Yuan
Chinese novelist and essayist (1881–1936)
in an arranged marriage she had agreed to several years before. The girl, Zhu An, had little in common with Lu, was illiterate, and had been subject to
Lu_Xun
Chinese philosophy during the Eastern Zhou
and modern business. Yangism was a form of ethical egoism founded by Yang Zhu. It was once widespread but fell to obscurity before the Han dynasty. Due
Hundred_Schools_of_Thought
Eight trigrams used in Taoist cosmology
to 100. [...]" Book of Changes "繫辭上 - Xi Ci I (The Great Treatise) 11.3" with James Legge's translation Zhu Xi (2020). The Original Meaning of the Yijing:
Bagua
Chinese philosopher (179–104 BC)
Dong himself has been called into question by several scholars including Zhu Xi, Cheng Yanzuo, Dai Junren, Keimatsu Mitsuo, and Tanaka Masami. Scholars
Dong_Zhongshu
Chinese official, scholar and philosopher (c.195-249)
1000 years, until his interpretation was displaced by the commentary of Zhu Xi in the 14th century. He Yan was born in Nanyang, Henan. His great-grandfather
He_Yan
Qin dynasty politician (c. 280 – 208 BC)
Su Song Wang Anshi Wang Chongyang Wang Chuyi Ye Shi Zhang Zai Zhou Dunyi Zhu Xi Yuan Ming Chen Jiru Huang Zongxi Hong Zicheng Jiao Hong Jiao Yu Lai Zhide
Li_Si
Earliest book on alchemy in China
system of the Book of Changes. Moreover, commentators (e.g. Peng Xiao and Zhu Xi) and scholars (e.g. Yang Xiaolei and Meng Naichang) have suggested that
Cantong_qi
Punctuation used with Chinese characters
scholar Zhao Qi (趙岐) and was the traditional reading accepted by Song scholar Zhu Xi, Qing scholar Jiao Xun [zh], etc. The second reading is favored by 13th-century
Chinese_punctuation
ZHU XI
ZHU XI
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Beach
Male
Babylonian
, Athtor of the East.
Male
Egyptian
, the name of a palace chief.
Male
Egyptian
, Atum or Tum, the setting sun.
Female
Chinese
vermilion, red.
Female
Vietnamese
Vietnamese name THU means "autumn."
Boy/Male
Indian
Lord of majesty and generosity
Girl/Female
Indian
Earth.
Girl/Female
German, Hindu, Indian, Turkish
Calling; Invoking
Boy/Male
Muslim
Lord of majesty and generosity
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Soul
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Splendour; Limelight; Plural of Zau
Girl/Female
Indian
Happy; Beautiful; Cute; Brave; Loveable
Boy/Male
Egyptian
Air.
Boy/Male
Indian
Earth; Derived from Bhumi
Boy/Male
Australian, Indian, Tamil, Vietnamese
Lord Murugan; Autumn; God
Male
Babylonian
, Athtor of Yahrak.
Female
Chinese
pure; virtuous.
Boy/Male
Egyptian Welsh
A nature god.
Female
Egyptian
, the associate of Shu.
ZHU XI
ZHU XI
ZHU XI
ZHU XI
ZHU XI
ZHU XI
ZHU XI