The names of the seven fairies are Tianshou, Tianyang, Tianrong, Tianchang, Tianxian, Tianqing and Tianyu respectively.
The names of the seven fairies in Journey to the West are: red fairy, plain clothes fairy, Tsing Yi fairy, soap fairy, purple fairy, yellow fairy and green fairy. It is said that the names are Tianshou, Tianyang, Tianrong, Tianchang, Tianxian, Tianqing and Tianyu. Among the seven fairies, seven fairies are called Red, Orange, Huang Er, Green, Qing Er, Blue and Purple.
the seven fairies are the general names of the seven goddesses in ancient China mythology. Sometimes it refers to the youngest of the seven sisters alone. The origin of the Seven Immortals: First, astronomical worship, which is related to the seven stars of the Nuju Basket, the seven stars of the Pleiades, the three stars of the Niuju Weaver and the four stars of the Nuju Wunv. The second is the image of the feather man, which was produced because of the idea of being immortal in Qin and Han Dynasties.
People generally call this Seven Sisters: the Big Fairy, the Second Fairy, the Third Fairy, the Fourth Fairy, the Fifth Fairy, the Sixth Fairy and the Seventh Fairy. The legendary stories of the seven fairies are mostly recorded in fairy tales such as Fairy Match and Journey to the West. Most of them appear in Ming and Qing operas, and are often passed down by the world as female officials of the Queen Mother.
From the earliest text records in the Han Dynasty to the three kinds of operas and related documents in the Ming Dynasty, the Seven Fairys were sent down from heaven to help Yong Dong. After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, the Heaven Emperor who gave orders evolved into the Jade Emperor. The Jade Emperor of Cain was a god of the Song Dynasty, and there was no legend of the Jade Emperor before the Song Dynasty.
The parents of the Seven Immortals are not mentioned. The Seven Immortals are an independent group of goddesses. However, in the earliest records of the Seven Immortals, there were stone carvings in Wuliangci in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the Seven Immortals were the images of the feather people. At the same time, in the Eastern Han Dynasty, there were murals of feathered people surrounding the Queen Mother and the Princes.