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The Monkey King’s infamous ability to travel or “leap” 108,000 li (54,000 km, 34,000 mi) in one somersault. The ability, oft portrayed as Wukong riding a nimbus-like cloud, requires a magic hand sign, an oral spell, a fist clench, and a body shake.
28 Αυγ 2024 · Body Outside the Body (Shenwai Huashen): Sun Wukong can pluck a handful of his hair, blow a breath of magic onto it (described in the novel as chewing it and blowing it out), and transform it into hundreds or thousands of monkeys to attack his enemies. This mass attack ability is particularly effective against large groups of opponents.
Daoist internal alchemy views the human body as a living cauldron capable of smelting vital essences into an immortal elixir. This process involves manipulating semen, qi, and spirit within the body and combining them to produce the holy embryo.
4 Αυγ 2023 · Sun Wukong, also known as the Monkey King, is a legendary figure in Chinese mythology and a prominent character in the classic Chinese novel “Journey to the West” written by Wu Cheng’en during the Ming dynasty. Origin. According to “Journey to the West,” Sun Wukong was born from a magical stone atop the Mountain of Flowers and Fruit.
Disrupting the Peach Banquet: Sun Wukong, feeling slighted for not being invited to the banquet, disrupted the event and stole the pills of immortality from Laozi. This granted him an indestructible body.
Sun Wukong is commonly portrayed as a monkey endowed with human attributes, renowned for his extraordinary strength and agility. His golden eyes possess the ability to penetrate illusions and discern malevolence, while his diamond-hard body renders him impervious to conventional weaponry.
2 Απρ 2002 · Sun Wukong is one of the easiest characters to distinguish in Chinese artwork as the Monkey King is the only Chinese god that appears as a monkey. In depictions of the Monkey King before he achieved enlightenment, Sun Wukong is often shown as a naked macaque.
