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- Four_Mountains abstract "Four Mountains (traditional Chinese: 四嶽; simplified Chinese: 四岳; pinyin: Sìyuè) variously interpreted from Chinese mythology or the most ancient level of Chinese history as being a person or four persons or four gods, depending upon the specific source. The figures feature prominently in the myth of the Great Flood, and the related myths of Emperor Yao (in whose reign the Great Flood began), Gun, Shun (Yao's successor as emperor), and Yu the Great (who finally controlled the flood waters during the reign of Shun, and later succeeded him as emperor). Mythologist Yang Lihui sees Four Mountains as four gods of a set of four mountains, with Four Mountains referring to the actual mountains themselves. K. C. Wu sees Four Mountains as being a ministerial position established by Yao to \"oversee the mundane affairs of the empire\", but points out that a real description of the functions of this position is lacking, nor is it certain whether there were one or four persons holding this ministerial position; however, he goes on to say that the evidence suggests the existence of four of them, and that they were charged with keeping themselves knowledgeable about what was going on throughout Yao's domain and advising him upon request. The importance of Four Mountains can be seen in their key role in selecting Gun to be the first to be put in charge of controlling the flood, then, later, in nominating Shun to be Yao's co-emperor, and later successor.".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageID "36247490".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageLength "3189".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageRevisionID "653076568".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_mythology.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_mythology.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Crown_Publishing_Group.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Shun.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Yao.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Great_Flood_(China).
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Gun_(Chinese).
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Kunlun_Mountain_(mythology).
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_University_Press.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_Mountains_of_China.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Xia_dynasty.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLink Yu_the_Great.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLinkText "Four Mountains".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageWikiLinkText "Four Peaks".
- Four_Mountains p "Sìyuè".
- Four_Mountains s "四岳".
- Four_Mountains t "四嶽".
- Four_Mountains wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:CJKV.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:China-myth-stub.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_mythology.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Four_Mountains wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfn.
- Four_Mountains subject Category:Chinese_mythology.
- Four_Mountains comment "Four Mountains (traditional Chinese: 四嶽; simplified Chinese: 四岳; pinyin: Sìyuè) variously interpreted from Chinese mythology or the most ancient level of Chinese history as being a person or four persons or four gods, depending upon the specific source.".
- Four_Mountains label "Four Mountains".
- Four_Mountains sameAs Q5475388.
- Four_Mountains sameAs Empat_Gunung.
- Four_Mountains sameAs m.0k2gvyl.
- Four_Mountains sameAs Q5475388.
- Four_Mountains sameAs 四岳.
- Four_Mountains wasDerivedFrom Four_Mountains?oldid=653076568.
- Four_Mountains isPrimaryTopicOf Four_Mountains.