Silver

Tuvalu DRAGON and HIS NINE SONS CHINESE MYTHOLOGY MYTHICAL CREATURES $5 Silver Coin 2016 Ultra High Relief Concave shape Proof 5 oz

Tuvalu DRAGON and HIS NINE SONS CHINESE MYTHOLOGY MYTHICAL CREATURES $5 Silver Coin 2016 Ultra High Relief Concave shape Proof 5 oz

$399.90

Notes: FREE INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING

Product Code: CA-S-CMC-16-02
Availability: Order now, we'll request for you

Name of series
Chinese Creatures	> Click to view
Chinese Warriors	> Click to view
Mythical Creatures	> Click to view
Specifications
Metal	Silver
Mintage	1000
Fineness (% purity)	99.9%
Content (Troy OZ)	5
Denomination (NZD)	$5
Weight (g)	155.52
Diameter (mm)	50.60
Thickness (mm)	12.50
Year of Issue	2016
Country	Tuvalu
Edge	Smooth
Quality	Proof
Decoration	Ultra High Relief; Concave shape
Package	Luxury designed box + stand up display
Certificate of Authenticity	Serial number on certificate

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Free Shipping Local & International

✔ Limited mintage just 1,000 coins in the world

✔ 5 oz Pure Silver 99.9% purity
✔ Ultra High relief, Proof quality

✔ Luxury box with separate case-display for coin & CoA

✔ Serial number on certificate

According to ancient Chinese mythology, the dragon is symbolic of good fortune. In Chinese culture the dragon is said to have nine sons, each of whom was endowed with a unique supernatural power. These appear in many aspects of architecture as well as forming part of daily life. Qiu Niu With a head resembling a yellow dragon, Qui Niu is often depicted on the head or bridge of traditional Chinese instruments. The eldest of the nine dragon sons, the Qiu Niu, is generally considered the patron of musicians and a protector of homes. Ya Zi Ya Zi is highly aggressive and loves to fight. His bad temper and powerful nature sees him frequenting battlefields, and his appearance signifies victory in battle while enhancing the morale and strength of soldiers. His image is often carved on edged weapons to make them more powerful and accurate. Chao Feng The fearless risk taker, Chao Feng has the head of a phoenix with the body of a dragon. His image is often used as embellishments on roof corners, particularly in ancient palace architecture. Pu Lao Known for his loud crying, Pu Lao lives by the sea and is often cast as the handles on the top of a bell. He was afraid of cetaceous creatures such as dolphins and whales, and upon seeing a cetacean he would shout loudly in fear. It became a tradition for people to put his likeness on clocks with a carved wooden cetacean as the bell-striker in order to increase the vibration of the toll. Suan Ni Suan Ni resembles a lion, loves fire and smoke, and can be found on incense burners and as a guardian in front of doorways. Associated with Chinese Buddhism, his profile can also be seen on the seats of the Buddha statues. Bi Xi The Bi Xi dragon has the body and shell of a tortoise with the head of a dragon. Capable of carrying very heavy objects, his image is usually carved at the base of heavy stone steles, pillars and gravestones. Bi An Bi An is known for his fairness and impartiality. Resembling a tiger, he is wise and can differentiate between good and evil, and honesty and lies. He is usually featured as part of the decoration of courts and prisons in ancient China. His images are ferocious and he has the appearance of a tiger with very large fangs. Fu Xi Fu Xi has the head of a lion with a dragon’s body. Known for his love of literature, his image is often found in libraries and on book bindings, and depicted on graves and monuments. Chi Wen Chi Wen lives in the sea and is said to control rainfall. He resembles a fish. The Chi Wen dragon image is often placed on the ridges of palaces and buildings to protect the building from fire.

In the year 1244 C.E., 35 years before the Chinese Southern Song dynasty (Chinese: 南宋, 1127–1279) was conquered by the Mongol army led by Kublai Khan, Chinese ink painter Chen Rong (陳容; pinyin: Chén Róng, ca. 1200–1266 C.E.) unleashed his frustrations with a political career onto a paper, and created possibly the most renowned Asian dragon ink painting – The Nine Dragons Scroll (九龍圖卷, pinyin: Jiǔ long tú juǎn). Chen Rong was a scholar and also a low level official official, though not a very successful one, from Fujian Province (福建省pinyin: Fújiàn shěng) in south-eastern coastal China. During his time, he was already recognised for his skill of painting dragons and bamboo. The inspiration to paint The Nine Dragons Scroll was spawned by the bitterness of his involvement in the political life. The medium were ink, paper, and … considerably large dose of wine, as he was completely intoxicated when painting it.

Dragons Scroll is absolutely massive. It is nearly half a meter wide and over ten metres long (46.3 x 1096.4 cm)! It depicts the nine sons of the Dragon King and their various natures. Chen Rong blended images of the mythical beasts with clouds, mists, whirlpools, rocky mountains and fire. All of those are manifestations of the Way of Nature found in the Dao De Jing (道德經, pinyin: Dào Té Jīng) by Laozi (老子, pinyin: Lǎozǐ, 6th century B.C.).

The Nine Dragon Scroll by Chen Rong is haunting me from the first day I laid my eyes on it. It is absolutely mesmerising. It is a brilliant combination of various panting techniques, such as random splashes of ink, so characteristic for this particular artist, seamlessly combined with refined and surgically executed brush strokes (especially around the areas which depict rocks and cliffs). This masterpiece leaves me staring transfixed, drivelling like a child under a spell of Donald Duck’s wild adventures. Chen Rong’s frustration with his life is so clearly seen in the ferocious images of the dragons. They appear and disappear into the fog of human illusion, just like it happens in real life. This painting is an astounding manifestation of ever-lasting movement of the world, and consequences of emotional chaos. It is a combination of utter brilliance, strong feelings, outstanding calligraphy and ink painting skill, and a completely sloshed mind.

Legend has it that the dragon has nine sons, but none has grown into a dragon look, with each having his own appearance.

Hopefully, you can enjoy the story and culture. And share the story with your families and friends.

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圖瓦盧龍和他的九個SONS中國神話神話生物$5分銀錢幣2016年超高浮雕凹造型證明5盎司