View source for Journey to the West (Asterism Names)

Authors: {{PAGEAUTHORS}}
----
[[File:ChartJTW.png|thumb|Journey to the West]]
''Journey to the West'' is a classic of Chinese God and devil novels. It is written in the 16th-century Ming dynasty. It mainly chronicles the epic pilgrimage of the monk Xuanzang (Tang Monk) as he travels westward to obtain sacred Buddhist scriptures.<ref>Xu Gang. (2025). Monkey King Star Quest: A Guide to the Constellations （《大闹星空：读西游识星座》 ）. Beijing: Posts & Telecom Press. ISBN 9787115653604.</ref> He is accompanied by his three formidable disciples: the rebellious and powerful Monkey King, Sun Wukong; the humorous yet often gluttonous Zhu Bajie; and the steadfast Sha Wujing. Throughout their journey, they encounter a captivating array of celestial beings, demons, and deities, battling hardships and overcoming eighty-one tribulations to reach their ultimate goal.<ref>Xu Gang. (2025). Monkey King Star Quest: Celestial Chart （《大闹星空：西游星座图》）. Beijing: Posts & Telecom Press. ISBN：9787115658395.</ref> More information is available in [[wikipedia:Journey_to_the_West|Wikipedia]].

This sky culture is based on ''Journey to the West'', in which the author replaces the figures of Greek mythology with characters, demons, and magical artifacts from the novel. <ref name=":0">Xu Gang, He Yuan & Sun Shuwei (online). Modern Journey to the West sky culture in Stellarium, https://github.com/stellarium/stellarium.</ref>

== <small>Here is an overview on Journey to the West asterism names</small> ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! rowspan="2" |Constellation Name
! colspan="2" |Romanisation
! rowspan="2" |Etymological Meaning, when possible
! rowspan="2" |Identification
! rowspan="2" |Commentary
|-
!'''Pinyin'''
!Simplified
|-
| valign="top" |黄风怪
| valign="top" |Huáng Fēng  Guài
|
| valign="top" |Yellow  Wind Monster
| valign="top" |Ursa Minor
| valign="top" |A  golden-furred marten spirit who captured Tang Monk and wounded Sun Wukong's  eyes with his Samadhi Wind. Lingji Bodhisattva later subdued him.
|-
| valign="top" |黑熊怪
| valign="top" |Hēi Xióng  Guài
|
| valign="top" |Black Bear  Spirit
| valign="top" |Ursa Major.
| valign="top" |A monster  from Black Wind Mountain who stole Tang Monk's precious robe. He was later  tamed by Guanyin and converted to Buddhism.
|-
| valign="top" |东海龙王敖广
| valign="top" |Dōng Hǎi Lóng  Wáng Áo Guǎng
|
| valign="top" |Dragon  King of the Eastern Sea
| valign="top" |Draco.
| valign="top" |The supreme  ruler of the Four Seas and all aquatic creatures, appointed by the Jade  Emperor.
|-
| valign="top" |玉皇大帝
| valign="top" |Yù Huáng Dà  Dì
|
| valign="top" |Jade  Emperor
| valign="top" |Cepheus.
| valign="top" |The supreme  ruler of Heaven.
|-
| valign="top" |二郎神杨戬
| valign="top" |Èr Láng Shén  (Yáng Jiǎn)
|
| valign="top" |Erlang  Shen (Yang Jian)
| valign="top" |Bootes.
| valign="top" |Also known as  the True Lord Erlang, nephew of the Jade Emperor. A powerful deity who once  captured Sun Wukong.
|-
| valign="top" |毗卢帽
| valign="top" |Pí Lú Mào
|
| valign="top" |Vairocana  Hat
| valign="top" |Corona  Borealis.
| valign="top" |A monastic  hat bestowed upon Tang Monk by Emperor Taizong of Tang, named for the  Vairocana Buddha image adorning it.
|-
| valign="top" |齐天大圣
| valign="top" |Qí Tiān Dà  Shèng (Sūn Wù Kōng)
|
| valign="top" |Great Sage  Equalling Heaven (Sun Wukong)
| valign="top" |Hercules.
| valign="top" |After  defeating the Heavenly armies, Sun Wukong was given the hollow title  "Great Sage Equalling Heaven." He was put in charge of the Peach  Orchard but ended up stealing the peaches and ruining the Peach Banquet,  leading to his rebellion.
|-
| valign="top" |天王琵琶
| valign="top" |Tiān Wáng Pí  Pá
|
| valign="top" |Lute of  the Heavenly King
| valign="top" |Lyra.
| valign="top" |The lute held  by Dhṛtarāṣṭra (the Heavenly King of the East).
|-
| valign="top" |青鸾
| valign="top" |Qīng Luán
|
| valign="top" |Mythical  Azure Bird
| valign="top" |Cygnus.
| valign="top" |A divine bird  similar to a phoenix, often found in celestial mountains and blessed lands  in ''Journey to the West''.
|-
| valign="top" |王母娘娘
| valign="top" |Wáng Mǔ Niáng  Niáng

|
| valign="top" |Queen  Mother of the West
| valign="top" |Cassiopeia.
| valign="top" |The head of  all female divinities. She hosts the Peach Banquet at the Jade Pool, which  Sun Wukong famously disrupted.
|-
| valign="top" |猪八戒
| valign="top" |Zhū Bā Jiè
|
| valign="top" |Zhu Bajie
| valign="top" |Perseus.
| valign="top" |In Chapter  79, Zhu Bajie kills a white-faced fox demon and drags it by the tail to  present to the King of Bhīṣaṇa.
|-
| valign="top" |弼马温
| valign="top" |Bì Mǎ Wēn
|
| valign="top" |Keeper of  the Heavenly Horses
| valign="top" |Auriga.
| valign="top" |The lowly  official title given to Sun Wukong when he was tricked into ascending to  Heaven, tasked with tending horses.
|-
| valign="top" |西方广目天王
| valign="top" |Xī Fāng Guǎng  Mù Tiān Wáng
|
| valign="top" |Heavenly  King Virūpākṣa
| valign="top" |Ophiuchus.
| valign="top" |One of the  Four Heavenly Kings, a divine general who guards the Heavenly Gate. His  sacred treasure is the snake he holds.
|-
| valign="top" |灵蛇
| valign="top" |Líng Shé
|
| valign="top" |Divine  Serpent
| valign="top" |Serpens.
| valign="top" |The magical  implement of Virūpākṣa is a serpent imbued with immense spiritual power.
|-
| valign="top" |火箭
| valign="top" |Huǒ Jiàn
|
| valign="top" |Fire Arrow
| valign="top" |Sagitta.
| valign="top" |One of the  fire tools of the Fire Virtue Star Officer, used to assist Sun Wukong in a  fire attack.
|-
| valign="top" |金翅大鹏
| valign="top" |Jīn Chì Dà  Péng
|
| valign="top" |Golden-Winged  Great Peng
| valign="top" |Aquila.
| valign="top" |A mighty  demon who established himself as king in the Kingdom of Lion-Camel. He allied  with the Lion and Elephant demons to capture Tang Monk and was finally  subdued by Buddha.
|-
| valign="top" |八戒鲇鱼
| valign="top" |Bā Jiè Nián  Yú
|
| valign="top" |Zhu Bajie  Transformed into a Catfish
| valign="top" |Delphinus.
| valign="top" |Zhu Bajie  transforms into a catfish and swims into the Hot-Filth Spring to harass the  seven spider spirits.
|-
| valign="top" |马面
| valign="top" |Mǎ Miàn
|
| valign="top" |Horse-Face
| valign="top" |Equuleus.
| valign="top" |A denizen of  the Underworld with a horse's head and a human body.
|-
| valign="top" |天马
| valign="top" |Tiān Mǎ
|
| valign="top" |Heavenly  Steeds
| valign="top" |Pegasus.
| valign="top" |Divine horses  are kept in the Heavenly stables.
|-
| valign="top" |嫦娥
| valign="top" |Cháng É
|
| valign="top" |Chang'e
| valign="top" |Andromeda.
| valign="top" |A celestial  maiden who resides in the Moon Palace.
|-
| valign="top" |皂雕旗

| valign="top" |Zào Diāo Qí
|
| valign="top" |Black  Vulture Flag
| valign="top" |Triangulum.
| valign="top" |Owned by  Zhenwu, the Celestial Honored One. In Chapter 33, Nezha unfurls this flag at  the South Heaven Gate, blotting out the sun, moon, and stars.
|-
| valign="top" |羊力大仙
| valign="top" |Yáng Lì Dà  Xiān
|
| valign="top" |Great  Immortal Antelope
| valign="top" |Aries.
| valign="top" |One of the  three master magicians of Tarrycart. An antelope spirit who competes with Sun  Wukong meets his end in a pot of boiling oil.
|-
| valign="top" |牛魔王
| valign="top" |Niú Mó Wáng
|
| valign="top" |Bull Demon  King
| valign="top" |Taurus.
| valign="top" |Also known as  the Great Sage Who Pacifies Heaven. A former sworn brother of Sun Wukong, his  true form is a great white bull.
|-
| valign="top" |金角大王、银角大王
| valign="top" |Jīn Jiǎo Dà  Wáng, Yín Jiǎo Dà Wáng
|
| valign="top" |Golden  Horn King & The Silver Horn King
| valign="top" |Gemini.
| valign="top" |Two boys who  tended Laozi's furnace. They stole five of Laozi's treasures and became  demons on Earth.
|-
| valign="top" |蟹将军
| valign="top" |Xiè Jiāng Jūn
|
| valign="top" |Crab  General
| valign="top" |Cancer.
| valign="top" |A general  serving under the Dragon King.
|-
| valign="top" |九头狮子
| valign="top" |Jiǔ Tóu Shī  Zi
|
| valign="top" |Nine-Headed  Lion
| valign="top" |Leo.
| valign="top" |The mount of  the Savior Celestial Honored One. He descended to the mortal world and was  worshipped as a patriarch by other lions.
|-
| valign="top" |女儿国国王
| valign="top" |Nǚ Ér Guó Guó  Wáng
|
| valign="top" |Queen of  the Womanland
| valign="top" |Virgo.
| valign="top" |The ruler of  an all-female kingdom who wished to marry Tang Monk.
|-
| valign="top" |行李担
| valign="top" |Xíng Li Dān

|
| valign="top" |Luggage  Pole
| valign="top" |Libra.
| valign="top" |The pole  carrying the luggage of the pilgrimage team.
|-
| valign="top" |蝎子精
| valign="top" |Xiē Zi Jīng
|
| valign="top" |Scorpion  Spirit
| valign="top" |Scorpius.
| valign="top" |A demoness  who captured Tang Monk with a whirlwind as the pilgrimage team passed the  Womanland.
|-
| valign="top" |斗木獬
| valign="top" |Dǒu Mù Xiè

|
| valign="top" |Wooden  Unicorn (Dou)
| valign="top" |Sagittarius.
| valign="top" |One of the  Twenty-Eight Lunar Mansions, who helped Sun Wukong capture three rhinoceros  spirits.
|-
| valign="top" |玉龙化白马
| valign="top" |Yù Lóng Huà  Bái Mǎ
|
| valign="top" |Jade  Dragon Transforming into a White Horse
| valign="top" |Capricornus.
| valign="top" |The third son  of the Dragon King of the Western Sea. As punishment, Guanyin transformed him  into a white horse to carry Tang Monk. The image captures his hybrid  dragon-horse form during transformation.
|-
| valign="top" |观音菩萨
| valign="top" |Guān Yīn Pú  Sà
|
| valign="top" |Guanyin  (Avalokiteśvara)
| valign="top" |Aquarius.
| valign="top" |The  Bodhisattva who inspired the pilgrimage and frequently aided the team. Her  vase can hold an entire ocean's worth of water.
|-
| valign="top" |奔波儿灞、灞波儿奔
| valign="top" |Bēn Bōr Bà,  Bà Bōr Bēn
|
| valign="top" |Benborba  & Baborben
| valign="top" |Pisces.
| valign="top" |Two minor  fiends under the Dragon King of the Green Wave Pool—a catfish and a black  fish spirit—were captured by Sun Wukong.
|-
| valign="top" |辟水金睛兽
| valign="top" |Pì Shuǐ Jīn  Jīng Shòu
|
| valign="top" |Water-Avoiding  Golden-Eyed Beast
| valign="top" |Cetus.
| valign="top" |The mount of  the Bull Demon King, a mythical beast capable of traveling through the sky  and sea.
|-
| valign="top" |哪吒
| valign="top" |Né Zhā
|
| valign="top" |Nezha
| valign="top" |Orion.
| valign="top" |The Third  Lotus Prince, son of Pagoda-Bearing Heavenly King Li. He assisted Sun Wukong  in capturing the Bull Demon King.
|-
| valign="top" |流沙河
| valign="top" |Liú Shā Hé
|
| valign="top" |Flowing-Sand  River
| valign="top" |Eridanus.
| valign="top" |The place  where Sha Wujing was exiled, a river so wide and treacherous that goose down  would sink.
|-
| valign="top" |玉兔
| valign="top" |Yù Tù

|
| valign="top" |Jade Hare
| valign="top" |Lepus.
| valign="top" |The immortal  hare of the Moon who pounds the elixir of life. She fled to the mortal world,  disguised as a princess, and tried to marry Tang Monk.
|-
| valign="top" |黄袍怪
| valign="top" |Huáng Páo  Guài
|
| valign="top" |Yellow  Robe Monster
| valign="top" |Canis Major.
| valign="top" |Originally,  the Wood Wolf (Kui) of the Lunar Mansions. He became a demon to be with a  mortal princess he loved.
|-
| valign="top" |娄金狗
| valign="top" |Lóu Jīn Gǒu
|
| valign="top" |Metal Dog  (Lou)
| valign="top" |Canis Minor.
| valign="top" |One of the  Twenty-Eight Lunar Mansions.
|-
| valign="top" |红鳞大蟒
| valign="top" |Hóng Lín Dà  Mǎng
|
| valign="top" |Giant  Red-Scaled Python
| valign="top" |Hydra.
| valign="top" |A massive  python that occupied Mount Seven Extremes.
|-
| valign="top" |琉璃盏
| valign="top" |Liú Li Zhǎn
|
| valign="top" |Crystal  Cup
| valign="top" |Crater.
| valign="top" |The cup that  Sha Wujing accidentally broke during a Peach Banquet, leading to his  banishment.
|-
| valign="top" |火鸦
| valign="top" |Huǒ Yā
|
| valign="top" |Fire Crow
| valign="top" |Corvus.
| valign="top" |One of the  fire tools of the Fire Virtue Star Officer.
|-
| valign="top" |角木蛟
| valign="top" |Jiǎo Mù Jiāo
|
| valign="top" |Wooden  Dragon (Jiao)
| valign="top" |Centaurus.
| valign="top" |One of the  Twenty-Eight Lunar Mansions that helped capture the rhinoceros spirits.
|-
| valign="top" |铁背苍狼怪
| valign="top" |Tiě Bèi Cāng  Láng Guài


|
| valign="top" |Iron-Backed  Grey Wolf Fiend
| valign="top" |Lupus.
| valign="top" |A minor fiend  under the South Mountain King, appointed as a vanguard after capturing Tang  Monk.
|-
| valign="top" |火焰山
| valign="top" |Huǒ Yàn Shān
|
| valign="top" |Flaming  Mountains
| valign="top" |Ara.
| valign="top" |A mountain  range of fire was created when Sun Wukong kicked over Laozi's furnace,  causing bricks to fall to Earth.
|-
| valign="top" |紧箍儿
| valign="top" |Jǐn Gū Ér
|
| valign="top" |Tight-Fillet
| valign="top" |Corona  Australis.
| valign="top" |A treasure  from Buddha used by Tang Monk to subdue Sun Wukong. It tightens and causes an  immense headache when the Tight-Fillet Spell is recited.
|-
| valign="top" |灵感大王
| valign="top" |Líng Gǎn Dà  Wáng
|
| valign="top" |Goldfish  Monster
| valign="top" |Piscis  Austrinus.
| valign="top" |A goldfish  from Guanyin's lotus pond that achieved powers by listening to sutras. He  occupied the Tongtian River, and his weapon was an unopened lotus bud.
|-
| valign="top" |灭法国皇后的头发
| valign="top" |Miè Fǎ Guó  Huáng Hòu de Tóu Fà


|
| valign="top" |Hair of  the Queen of Dharma-Defying Kingdom
| valign="top" |Coma  Berenices.
| valign="top" |To reform a  king who vowed to kill 10,000 monks, Sun Wukong used magic to shave the heads  of the entire royal court overnight.
|-
| valign="top" |降妖杵
| valign="top" |Xiáng Yāo Chǔ
|
| valign="top" |Demon-Subduing  Pestle
| valign="top" |Crux.
| valign="top" |A magical  weapon of Nezha, sometimes depicted in a cross shape.
|-
| valign="top" |鹦哥
| valign="top" |Yīng Gē
|
| valign="top" |Parrot
| valign="top" |Columba.
| valign="top" |A  yellow-feathered, red-beaked, white parrot, the pet of Guanyin, is often seen  accompanying her.
|-
| valign="top" |白鹿
| valign="top" |Bái Lù
|
| valign="top" |White Deer
| valign="top" |Camelopardalis.
| valign="top" |The mount of  the Star of Longevity, who caused trouble in the Bhīṣaṇa Kingdom.
|-
| valign="top" |独角兕大王
| valign="top" |Dú Jiǎo Sì Dà  Wáng
|
| valign="top" |Great King  One-Horned Rhinoceros
| valign="top" |Monoceros.
| valign="top" |The Green  Bull, the mount of Laozi, who stole the Vajra Noose and caused trouble on  Earth.
|-
| valign="top" |危月燕
| valign="top" |Wēi Yuè Yàn
|
| valign="top" |Moon  Swallow (Wei)
| valign="top" |Apus.
| valign="top" |One of the  Twenty-Eight Lunar Mansions.
|-
| valign="top" |鼍丞相
| valign="top" |Tuó Chéng  Xiàng
|
| valign="top" |Alligator  Minister
| valign="top" |Chamaeleon.
| valign="top" |A crocodile  official in the Dragon Palace.
|-
| valign="top" |斑衣鳜婆
| valign="top" |Bān Yī Guì Pó

|
| valign="top" |Mandarin  Fish Matron
| valign="top" |Dorado.
| valign="top" |A strategist  who advised freezing the Tongtian River to capture Tang Monk.
|-
| valign="top" |朱顶白鹤
| valign="top" |Zhū Dǐng Bái  Hè

|
| valign="top" |Red-Crowned  White Crane
| valign="top" |Grus.
| valign="top" |The crane  mount of Tai Bai Jin Xing, the Chinese deity of Venus.
|-
| valign="top" |白花蛇怪
| valign="top" |Bái Huā Shé  Guài
|
| valign="top" |White-Spotted  Snake Monster
| valign="top" |Hydrus.
| valign="top" |A snake  spirit disguised as a scholar, killed by Sun Wukong.
|-
| valign="top" |朱紫国国王
| valign="top" |Zhū Zǐ Guó  Guó Wáng
|
| valign="top" |King of  Purpuria
| valign="top" |Indus.
| valign="top" |A king was  punished for hunting and harming a pair of peacocks, offspring of the Peacock  Buddha Mother.
|-
| valign="top" |瞌睡虫
| valign="top" |Kē Shuì Chóng
|
| valign="top" |Sleep-Inducing  Insect
| valign="top" |Musca.
| valign="top" |A small  insect that causes drowsiness.
|-
| valign="top" |雄孔雀
| valign="top" |Xióng Kǒng  Què
|
| valign="top" |Male  Peacock
| valign="top" |Pavo.
| valign="top" |The offspring  of the Peacock Buddha Mother, shot by the prince who would become the King of  Purpuria.
|-
| valign="top" |九头虫
| valign="top" |Jiǔ Tóu Chóng
|
| valign="top" |Nine-Headed  Monstrous Bird
| valign="top" |Phoenix.
| valign="top" |A nine-headed  monstrous bird who married the dragon princess and stole a sacred relic.
|-
| valign="top" |令字旗
| valign="top" |Lìng Zì Qí
|
| valign="top" |Command  Flag
| valign="top" |Triangulum  Australe.
| valign="top" |A triangular  flag with the character "Ling" (Command), used by both heavenly  troops and demons.
|-
| valign="top" |雷公
| valign="top" |Léi Gōng
|
| valign="top" |Thunder  God
| valign="top" |Tucana.
| valign="top" |The god of  thunder, depicted with a bird-like beak.
|-
| valign="top" |鲤总兵
| valign="top" |Lǐ Zǒng Bīng
|
| valign="top" |Carp  Commander
| valign="top" |Volans.
| valign="top" |An aquatic  officer in the Eastern Sea who presented a halberd to Sun Wukong.
|-
| valign="top" |哮天犬
| valign="top" |Xiào Tiān  Quǎn
|
| valign="top" |Howling  Celestial Hound
| valign="top" |Canes  Venatici.
| valign="top" |Erlang Shen's  sleek hound, which assisted in capturing Sun Wukong.
|-
| valign="top" |鼍龙
| valign="top" |Tuó Lóng
|
| valign="top" |Dragon  Alligator
| valign="top" |Lacerta.
| valign="top" |The nephew of  the Dragon King of the Western Sea, who caused trouble in the Black River.
|-
| valign="top" |黄狮精
| valign="top" |Huáng Shī  Jīng
|
| valign="top" |Yellow  Lion Spirit
| valign="top" |Leo Minor.
| valign="top" |A lion spirit  who stole the weapons of the pilgrims.
|-
| valign="top" |南山大王
| valign="top" |Nán Shān Dà  Wáng
|
| valign="top" |South  Mountain King
| valign="top" |Lynx.
| valign="top" |A leopard  spirit who captured Tang Monk using a clever stratagem.
|-
| valign="top" |团牌
| valign="top" |Tuán Pái
|
| valign="top" |Round  Shield
| valign="top" |Scutum.
| valign="top" |A common type  of round shield in ancient times.
|-
| valign="top" |四明铲
| valign="top" |Sì Míng Chǎn
|
| valign="top" |Siming  Spade
| valign="top" |Sextans.
| valign="top" |The weapon of  the Yellow Lion Spirit. "Siming" refers to the sun, moon, stars,  and cosmos; its blade resembles a 60-degree arc.
|-
| valign="top" |九尾狐狸
| valign="top" |Jiǔ Wěi Hú Li
|
| valign="top" |Nine-Tailed  Vixen
| valign="top" |Vulpecula.
| valign="top" |The adoptive  mother of the Golden and Silver Horn Kings, killed instantly by Sun Wukong.
|-
| valign="top" |风口袋
| valign="top" |Fēng Kǒu Dài
|
| valign="top" |Wind Bag
| valign="top" |Antlia.
| valign="top" |A sack  controlled by the Wind Mother, capable of releasing great gales.
|-
| valign="top" |雷公捎
| valign="top" |Léi Gōng Shāo
|
| valign="top" |Thunder  God's Wedge
| valign="top" |Caelum.
| valign="top" |The tool used  by the Duke of Thunder to create thunder.
|-
| valign="top" |八卦炉
| valign="top" |Bā Guà Lú
|
| valign="top" |Eight-Trigram  Furnace
| valign="top" |Fornax.
| valign="top" |Laozi's  alchemical furnace was used to refine elixirs. Sun Wukong was trapped inside  for 49 days.
|-
| valign="top" |梆子
| valign="top" |Bāng Zi
|
| valign="top" |Watchman's  Clapper (Bangzi)
| valign="top" |Horologium.
| valign="top" |A bamboo or  wooden clapper used by minor fiends for alarms or telling time.
|-
| valign="top" |灵山
| valign="top" |Líng Shān
|
| valign="top" |Ling  Sacred Mountain
| valign="top" |Mensa.
| valign="top" |Located in  the Western Paradise, it is the site of the Temple of Great Thunderclap,  where Buddha resides—the final destination of the pilgrimage.
|-
| valign="top" |照妖镜
| valign="top" |Zhào Yāo Jìng
|
| valign="top" |Demon-Revealing  Mirror
| valign="top" |Microscopium.
| valign="top" |A treasure of  Heavenly King Li that reveals a demon's true form.
|-
| valign="top" |戒尺
| valign="top" |Jiè Chǐ
|
| valign="top" |Ferule
| valign="top" |Norma.
| valign="top" |Used by the  Patriarch Bodhi to hit Sun Wukong three times, hinting at a secret midnight  lesson.
|-
| valign="top" |南极老寿星
| valign="top" |Nán Jí Lǎo  Shòu Xīng
|
| valign="top" |Old Man of  the South Pole
| valign="top" |Octans.
| valign="top" |The Star of  Longevity, whose identity is fused with the star Canopus. It is also known as  the "South Pole Star" because Canopus was the southernmost bright  star observable in ancient China.
|-
| valign="top" |蜘蛛网
| valign="top" |Zhī Zhū Wǎng
|
| valign="top" |Spider Web
| valign="top" |Reticulum.
| valign="top" |Web spun by  the spider spirits, used to trap Tang Monk and Zhu Bajie.
|-
| valign="top" |通行宝印
| valign="top" |Tōng Xíng Bǎo  Yìn
|
| valign="top" |Jade Seal  of Passage
| valign="top" |Sculptor.
| valign="top" |A jade seal  used to stamp the Travel Rescript (passport).
|-
| valign="top" |老鼋
| valign="top" |Lǎo Yuán
|
| valign="top" |Giant  Soft-Shelled Turtle
| valign="top" |Carina,  Puppis, Vela.
| valign="top" |A  1,300-year-old turtle that carried the pilgrims across the Tongtian River.
|}

== References ==

* [[References]] (general)

[[Category:Chinese]] [[Category:East Asian]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:Modern]] 
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