Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mount Taishan' has mentioned 'Pinyin' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Mount Tai (Chinese: xe6xb3xb0xe5xb1xb1; pinyin: Txc3xa0i Shxc4x81n) is a mountain of historical and cultural significance located north of the city of Tai'an, it is the highest point in Shandong province, China. | WIKI |
| The tallest peak is the Jade Emperor Peak (simplified Chinese: xe7x8ex89xe7x9ax87xe9xa1xb6; traditional Chinese: xe7x8ex89xe7x9ax87xe9xa0x82; pinyin: Yxc3xb9huxc3xa1ng Dxc7x90ng), which is commonly reported as being 1,545 meters (5,069xc2xa0ft) tall,[2] but is officially described by the PRC government as 1,532.7 meters (5,029xc2xa0ft) tall. | WIKI |
| During the Xia Dynasty (c. 2070xe2x80x931600xc2xa0BC) the mountain was known as Mount Dai (Chinese: xe5xb2xb1xe5xb1xb1; pinyin: Dxc3xa0i Shxc4x81n) and lay within the borders of Qingzhou, one of the Nine Provinces of ancient China. | WIKI |
| The sacrifices were an official imperial rite and Mount Tai became one of the principal places where the emperor would carry out the sacrifices to pay homage to heaven (on the summit) and earth (at the foot of the mountain) in the Feng (Chinese: xe5xb0x81; pinyin: Fxc4x93ng) and Shan (Chinese: xe7xa6xaa; pinyin: Shxc3xa0n) sacrifices respectively. | WIKI |
| The two sacrifices are often referred to together as the Fengshan sacrifices (Chinese: xe5xb0x81xe7xa6xaa; pinyin: Fxc4x93ngshxc3xa0n). | WIKI |
| The Immortal Bridge (Chinese: xe4xbbx99xe4xbaxbaxe6xa1xa5; pinyin: Xixc4x81nrxc3xa9n Qixc3xa1o), a natural landscape | WIKI |
| The Great Deity of Mount Tai (Chinese: xe4xb8x9cxe5xb2xb3xe5xa4xa7xe5xb8x9d; pinyin: Dxc5x8dngyuxc3xa8 Dxc3xa0dxc3xac) is the supreme god of Mount Tai. | WIKI |
| Bixia Yuanjun (Chinese: xe7xa2xa7xe9x9cx9exe5x85x83xe5x90x9b; pinyin: Bxc3xacxixc3xa1 Yuxc3xa1njxc5xabn), literally the "Goddess of the Blue Dawn", also known as the "Heavenly Immortal Lady of Jade" (Chinese: xe5xa4xa9xe4xbbx99xe7x8ex89xe5xa5xb3; pinyin: Tixc4x81nxian Yxc3xb9nxc7x9a) or the "Lady of Mount Tai" (Chinese: xe6xb3xb0xe5xb1xb1xe5xa8x98xe5xa8x98; pinyin: Txc3xa0ishxc4x81n Niangniang). | WIKI |
| Yanguang Niangniang (Chinese: xe7x9cxbcxe5x85x89xe5xa5xb6xe5xa5xb6; pinyin: Yxc7x8enguxc4x81ng Nxc7x8einxc7x8ei) is venerated as goddess of eyesight and often portrayed as an attendant to Bixia Yuanjun. | WIKI |
| Songzi Niangniang (Chinese: xe9x80x81xe5xadx90xe5xa8x98xe5xa8x98; pinyin: Sxc3xb2ngzi Niangniang) is seen as a goddess of fertility, like Yanguang Nainai, she is often portrayed as an attendant to Bixia Yuanjun. | WIKI |
| Shi Gandang (Chinese: xe7x9fxb3xe6x95xa2xe5xbdx93; pinyin: Shxc3xadgxc7x8endxc4x81ng) is a spirit sent down from Mount Tai by Bixia Yuanjun to protect ordinary people from evil spirits. | WIKI |
| The Temple of the God of Mount Tai, known as the Dai Temple (Chinese: xe5xb2xb1xe5xbax99; pinyin: Dxc3xa0imixc3xa0o), is the largest and most complete ancient building complex in the area. | WIKI |
| The Shrine of the Blue Dawn (Chinese: xe7xa2xa7xe9x9cx9exe7xa5xa0; pinyin: Bxc3xacxixc3xa1 Cxc3xad), near the top of the mountain is another grand building complex, a special combination of metal components, wood, and bricks and stone structures. | WIKI |
| These include a Temple of the Jade King (Chinese: xe7x8ex89xe7x9ax87xe5xbax99; pinyin: Yxc3xb9huxc3xa1ng Mixc3xa0o), a Temple of the Blue Deity (Chinese: xe9x9dx92xe5xb8x9dxe5xaexab; pinyin: Qxc4xabngdxc3xac Gxc5x8dng), a Temple of Confucius (Chinese: xe5xadx94xe5xadx90xe5xbax99; pinyin: Kxc7x92ngzi Mixc3xa0o), a Temple of Doumu (Chinese: xe6x96x97xe6xafx8dxe5xaexab; pinyin: Dxc3xb2umxc7x94 Gxc5x8dng) and the Puzhao Buddhist Temple (Chinese: xe6x99xaexe7x85xa7xe5xafxba; pinyin: Pxc7x94zhxc3xa0o Sxc3xac). | WIKI |
| Among the tablets and inscriptions on the top of Mount Tai, the inscription that declares Mount Tai the "Most Revered of the Five Sacred Mountains" (simplified Chinese: xe4xbax94xe5xb2xb3xe7x8bxacxe5xb0x8a; traditional Chinese: xe4xbax94xe5xb6xbdxe7x8dxa8xe5xb0x8a; pinyin: Wxc7x94yuxc3xa8 Dxc3xbazxc5xabn) on the "Sun Viewing Peak" (Chinese: xe6x97xa5xe8xa7x82xe5xb3xb0; pinyin: Rxc3xacguxc4x81n Fxc4x93ng) is particularly renown. | WIKI |
| It was written by a member of the Aisin Gioro clan (Chinese: xe7x88xb1xe6x96xb0xe8xa7x89xe7xbdx97xe7x8ex89xe6x9ex84; pinyin: xc3x80ixxc4xabn Juxc3xa9luxc5x8d Yxc3xb9gxc3xb2u) in 1907 and is featured on the reverse side of the five yuan bill of the 5th series renminbi banknotes and page 26 of PRC biometric passport. | WIKI |
| Another inscription marks the "Lu-Viewing Platform" (Chinese: xe7x9exbbxe9xb2x81xe5x8fxb0; pinyin: Zhxc4x81nlxc7x94 txc3xa1i) from which Confucius took in the view over his home state of Lu and then pronounced "The world is small". | WIKI |
| The Wordless Stela (Chinese: xe6x97xa0xe5xadx97xe7xa2x91; pinyin: Wxc3xbazxc3xac Bxc4x93i) stands in front of the Jade Emperor Temple. | WIKI |
| Suicide Cliff (Chinese: xe8x88x8dxe8xbaxabxe5xb4x96; pinyin: Shxc4x9bshxc4x93n Yxc3xa1), renamed Loving Life Cliff (Chinese: xe7x88xb1xe8xbaxabxe5xb4x96; pinyin: xc3x80ishxc4x93n Yxc3xa1) in the Ming Dynasty Sun-Viewing Peak (Chinese: xe6x97xa5xe8xa7x82xe5xb3xb0; pinyin: Rxc3xacguxc4x81n Fxc4x93ng) Moon-Viewing Peak (Chinese: xe6x9cx88xe8xa7x82xe5xb3xb0; pinyin: Yuxc3xa8guxc4x81n Fxc4x93ng) Gaze over Shandong Platform (Chinese: xe7x9exbbxe9xb2x81xe5x8fxb0; pinyin: Zhxc4x81nlxc7x94 Txc3xa1i) Explore the Sea (of Clouds) Rock (Chinese: xe6x8exa2xe6xb5xb7xe7x9fxb3; pinyin: Txc3xa0nhxc7x8ei Shxc3xad) | WIKI |
| "[21] The Chinese idiom "Mount Tai & Big Dipper" (Chinese: xe6xb3xb0xe5xb1xb1xe5x8cx97xe6x96x97; pinyin: Txc3xa0ishxc4x81n Bxc4x95idxc5x8fu) is an epithet for a person of great distinction. | WIKI |