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- Q1779222 subject Q13285979.
- Q1779222 subject Q6867646.
- Q1779222 subject Q7113098.
- Q1779222 subject Q7151859.
- Q1779222 subject Q8426204.
- Q1779222 abstract "Template:ForKowtow, which is borrowed from kau tau in Cantonese (koutou in Mandarin Chinese), is the act of deep respect shown by prostration, that is, kneeling and bowing so low as to have one's head touching the ground. An alternative Chinese term is ketou; however, the meaning is somewhat altered: kou has the general meaning of knock, whereas ke has the general meaning of "touch upon (a surface)", tou meaning head.In East Asian culture, the kowtow is the highest sign of reverence. It was widely used to show reverence for one's elders, superiors, and especially the Emperor, as well as for religious and cultural objects of worship. In modern times, usage of the kowtow has become reduced.".
- Q1779222 thumbnail Three_people_kowtowing_to_an_altar,_one_woman_crying,_othe_Wellcome_V0015171.jpg?width=300.
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- Q1779222 comment "Template:ForKowtow, which is borrowed from kau tau in Cantonese (koutou in Mandarin Chinese), is the act of deep respect shown by prostration, that is, kneeling and bowing so low as to have one's head touching the ground. An alternative Chinese term is ketou; however, the meaning is somewhat altered: kou has the general meaning of knock, whereas ke has the general meaning of "touch upon (a surface)", tou meaning head.In East Asian culture, the kowtow is the highest sign of reverence.".
- Q1779222 label "Kowtow".
- Q1779222 depiction Three_people_kowtowing_to_an_altar,_one_woman_crying,_othe_Wellcome_V0015171.jpg.