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<onlyinclude>The [[wikipedia:White Tiger (China)|White Tiger]] is one of the [[wikipedia:Four Symbols (China)|Four Symbols]] of the Chinese constellations. According to [[wikipedia:Wu Xing|Wu Xing]], the Taoist five-elemental system, it represents the [[wikipedia:Metal (Wu Xing)|metal]]-element, the direction west, and the autumn season. Thus it is sometimes called the White Tiger of the West. It is known as Bai Hu in Chinese, Byakko in Japanese, Baekho in Korean, and Bạch Hổ in Vietnamese.</onlyinclude>
 
<onlyinclude>The [[wikipedia:White Tiger (China)|White Tiger]] is one of the [[wikipedia:Four Symbols (China)|Four Symbols]] of the Chinese constellations. According to [[wikipedia:Wu Xing|Wu Xing]], the Taoist five-elemental system, it represents the [[wikipedia:Metal (Wu Xing)|metal]]-element, the direction west, and the autumn season. Thus it is sometimes called the White Tiger of the West. It is known as Bai Hu in Chinese, Byakko in Japanese, Baekho in Korean, and Bạch Hổ in Vietnamese.</onlyinclude>
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[[Category:Etymology]]
 

Latest revision as of 21:06, 22 June 2018

The White Tiger is one of the Four Symbols of the Chinese constellations. According to Wu Xing, the Taoist five-elemental system, it represents the metal-element, the direction west, and the autumn season. Thus it is sometimes called the White Tiger of the West. It is known as Bai Hu in Chinese, Byakko in Japanese, Baekho in Korean, and Bạch Hổ in Vietnamese.

Usage

See Special:Whatlinkshere/Etymology:Byakko for a list of articles using this term.

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This is an etymology page: a page detailing the origins of terminology used in the series in regards to real world culture and history.
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