CIVILIZATION DOSSIER

Jingwei精卫

Archaic BeingsFiction

Transformed from Nüwa, the youngest daughter of the Flame Emperor, who drowned in the Eastern Sea; she often carries wood and stones to fill the sea.

DIRECT FIGURES
1
RELATION RECORDS
1
SOURCE WORKS
1

RELATIONSHIP COMPASS

Jingwei, and the people around them.

Open one chapter at a time. Each chapter gives the relationship first, then the source text behind it.

01
KINSHIP

Kinship

Blood, marriage and sworn bonds

1 figure · 1 record

1 key relationship is shown here. The complete record remains below.

FeatureA Shanhaijing Bestiary Lineage: Why One Name Can Have Many BodiesModern bestiaries often give each creature one fixed design and canonical profile. Classic of Mountains and Seas works differently: a name may carry different bodies in different chapters, while a being can be predator, medicine, omen, divine official or actor in war. Its 'lineage' is therefore first a network of textual variants and functions, not a tidy biological family tree.

Relationship network

2 figures · 1 links
JingweiJingweiYan EmperorYan Emperor
historyliteraturedual
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Sources: Classic of Mountains and Seas, 北山經

This page was extracted from classical texts with AI assistance and revised; errors remain possible. Spotted a mistake? Tell us →

Compiled with AI assistance from public-domain texts; for cultural reference. Mythological accounts vary — corrections welcome.