|
- Qilin - Wikipedia
Girin or kirin (기린) is the Korean form of qilin It is described as a maned creature with the torso of a deer, an ox tail with the hooves of a horse The girin were initially depicted as more deer-like, however over time they have transformed into more horse-like [22]
- KIRIN - Kirin Holdings Company, Limited
We are the KIRIN Group KIRIN brings joy to society by crafting food and healthcare products inspired by the blessings of nature and the insights of our customers
- KIRIN｜キリングループ 商品情報サイト
ソフトドリンク、ビール、ウイスキー、メルシャンワイン、健康食品などの商品情報のほか、キャンペーン、工場見学、CM情報などを紹介しています。
- Kirin: Overview and History - Mythical Encyclopedia
Kirin, also known as Qilin, is a mythical creature that has captured imaginations across Eastern cultures for thousands of years It is a chimerical creature that appears in Chinese mythology and is said to appear with the imminent arrival or passing of a sage or illustrious ruler
- Kirin - Yokai. com
Giraffes are also called kirin in Japanese, named for the traits they share with the holy kirin Their long legs, scale-like pattern, gentle nature, and the knobs on their heads must have reminded the first Japanese to see a giraffe of this most sacred of beasts
- Kirin - Mythical Creature Symbolizing Good Fortune | mythicalcreatures. info
Kirin is a mythical creature that represents positive qualities and is revered in various East Asian cultures for its association with good luck and auspicious events The origin of the Kirin (or Qilin in Chinese) is believed to date back to ancient Chinese mythology and folklore
- Kirin Japanese Mythology: Meaning and Symbolism | Wakoku
The kirin Japanese (麒麟, きりん) is far more than just a corporate logo—it’s one of the most revered mythological beings in Japanese folklore, embodying virtues of wisdom, prosperity, and peace
- Kirin Company - Wikipedia
In Japanese, "Kirin" can refer to giraffes, or to Qilin (麒麟), the mythical hooved Chinese chimerical creatures in East Asian culture Kirin Brewery is named after the latter
|
|
|