
Qiuniu
The eldest dragon son who loves music and rests upon the instruments of the immortals.
神兽
Explore the dragons, phoenixes, qilin, and other legendary beasts of Chinese mythology.

The eldest dragon son who loves music and rests upon the instruments of the immortals.

The dragon son of vengeance and war, etched onto every blade that seeks blood.

The dragon son who loves danger and gazes from the highest peaks of every palace.

The dragon son whose roar lives inside every great temple bell.

The lion-like dragon son who reclines among incense smoke and the seats of the wise.

The dragon-turtle son who carries the weight of history on his back.

The tiger-like dragon son who guards the gates of justice and watches every trial.

The scholarly dragon son who coils around the crowns of carved stone tablets.

The fish-dragon son who swallows the roof ridge and shields every building from fire.

The shell-bound dragon son who shuts the door against all who would intrude.

The most powerful and beloved symbol in Chinese culture.

The Chinese unicorn — a creature of peace, purity, and auspicious birth.

The Chinese phoenix — a symbol of virtue, grace, and imperial harmony.

The shape-shifting fox spirit of Chinese mythology — both omen and seductress.

The wealth-attracting beast with a mouth that eats fortune but never lets it escape.

The all-knowing beast who taught the Yellow Emperor about every supernatural creature.

The insatiable beast of greed — a warning against gluttony on ancient bronze vessels.

The colossal fish-bird that transforms and transcends all boundaries.

The beast that gave birth to Chinese New Year.

The hopping corpse of Chinese folklore — a vampire reanimated by yin energy.