Radio số 15 - Chuyện tình Ngưu Lang Chức Nữ và bí mật của số 7

Welcome to Minh Danh Tuong's radio show Let's talk about traditional culture, moral values, and kindness Today, we would like to talk about the story of Ngu Lan Chuc Nu and the secret of number 7 It was published on NTD In July, it rained heavily. The rains continued to talk to each other The rain stopped, the rain stopped again This special weather is related to the legend of Mr. Ngau, Mrs. Ngau The couple had to be separated for a year to meet once on July 7th And those rains were their tears The origin of the holiday of Thach Thich The day of Thach Thich, July 7th, is associated with the legend of two stars, Ngu Lan and Chuc Nu According to the legend, Ngu Lan and Chuc Nu met on O Thuoc Bridge The bridge, connected by the birds O Thuoc, crossed the Thien Ha River The star Chuc Nu is the three stars on the north bank of Ngan Ha River Westerners call it Trom Sao Thien Com Because it changes its position 7 times from morning to night Its motion pattern is like a piece of cloth That's why it's called Chuc Nu, the cloth girl Behind Ngu Lan, a star on the other side of Ngan Ha River Opposite the star Chuc Nu Westerners call it Trom Sao Thien Ung In everyone's heart, Chuc Nu is a beautiful, smart and talented fairy Therefore, on the night of July 7th The fairies and fairies will go out to worship and pray for Chuc Nu Give them intelligence and two skillful hands like Chuc Nu To have a happy life This is also the origin of the holiday of Thach Thich It originates from the love story of Ngu Lan and Nang Chuc Nu Chuc Nu is the daughter of Emperor Ngoc Hoang She fell in love with a buffalo boy, Ngu Lan, in Trần Giang The two were destined to be husband and wife They lived happily ever after After that, Ngoc Hoang knew the story He sent a buffalo to Trần Giang To catch Chuc Nu and punish her Ngu Lan was very sad She asked the buffalo to chase her to the sky When she was about to catch up, she was hit by a Western model She used a bamboo stick on her head to draw a line to the Ngan Ha River Ngu Lan and Chuc Nu were distracted by the Ngan Ha River They could only stand and look at each other across the river and cry Later, the Western model fell in love She allowed them every year on July 7th To use their heads to pray for lovers to meet The familiar folk saying of the Vietnamese people is to use their heads to pray for lovers to meet Ngu Lan and Chuc Nu met because of this The secret of July 7th First of all, people have a mysterious feeling about July 7th It is not only popular in folk literature but also in religious and political records and in Buddhism There is a legend that Buddha Thich Nhat Hanh became a Buddha after sitting meditation under the Bodhi tree for 7 days In the past, it was said The savior of the world created the Buddha statue which means to save a life is more than building a seven-story Buddha tower This saying is passed down in the folk Even if you build a seven-story Buddha statue it is not as good as saving a life Buddhists believe that the Buddha created everything in 7 days so there are 7 days a week The Buddhism divides heaven into 7 levels The Babylonians, the Egyptians and the Easterners believe that there are 7 heavenly stars in the sky which are the Sun, the Moon, the Jupiter, the Moon the Mercury, the Fire and the Earth The Western world still respects the 7 virtues and avoids the punishment of the 7 sins The Japanese people often pray to the 7 gods The Easterners believe that human beings have 7 emotions 7 emotions joy, anger, sadness, sadness, sadness, fear, fear Light has 7 colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, orange, purple Ampho has 7 notes Kung, Thuong, Joc, Chui, Vu Bien Kung, Bien Thuong Vang, Bac, Chau Bao also have Thac Bao Vang, Bac, Lu Li, Sa Cu, Ma Nao Ho, Phat, Sang Ho It can be seen that worshipping the 7 is a very popular cultural phenomenon A number 7 is very unusual Therefore, 2 numbers 7 is definitely more mysterious According to ancient writings July 7th is a good day It should be used as a day to celebrate the harvest season Legend has it that July 7th is the day of the gods on the sky The Book of Tuk Te Hai Ky has written On July 7th, a woman crossed the river and returned to the palace The book of the late Han dynasty has written Han Vũ Đế met the Western King Mậu 5 times Each time on July 7th The meeting time of Ngu Lan and the woman was designated by the Western King Mậu on July 7th It is also called Thất Tịch Festival of Thất Tịch in countries Thất Tịch, Hán Nôm According to the Eastern culture especially in East Asia and Southeast Asia Thất Tịch is a love festival held on July 7th Sometimes Westerners call it Valentine's Day in East Asia Korea also has Thất Tịch Festival Korean is called Jisung Thất Tịch They also have the same legend of Ngu Lan and the woman and commemorate July 7th On this day, Koreans take a bath to be healthy eat noodles and traditional cakes Japan also commemorates this festival to commemorate the meeting day of Oshihime, Chiku, the star of the woman and Hikoboshi, the star of Ngu Lan It is called Tanabata Festival Thất Tịch But according to the Western culture China is the origin of the legend of Ngu Lan and the woman Today is a traditional festival in China called Guizhi Festival where young girls display their own art They are talented in making cakes cut fruits into flowers and animals hoping to get a good husband Vietnam also has Thất Tịch also known as Ngâu Bà Ngâu Vietnamese people have a saying It is said that on July 7th, it rains and the sky is full of pearls This is the saying about the love story of Ngu Lan and the woman which Vietnamese people call Ngâu Bà Ngâu This word Ngâu is a unique word from the word Ngu On holidays, couples often come to the temple to make offerings and wish for a long-lasting love To continue the program let's listen to the poem The story of Ngu Lan and the woman was published on Minh Hue The story of Ngu Lan and the woman was found the earliest in the 90 ancient poems of the Han Dynasty The poem reads Goodbye and see you again in the next program Minh Tran Tuong Radio is now available on Google Podcasts Apple Podcasts and Spotify Podcasts Please listen to it