User talk:Donald Trung/Archive 25

Latest comment: 5 years ago by Donald Trung in topic Sword to do list

Gecondoleerd

@Quistnix: Ik zag deze bewerking dus gecondoleerd met Spooky, ik heb (helaas) vorige maand ook één van mijn katten (Giuliano, een Maine Coone van bijna twintig) ook gedag moeten zeggen dus weet ik hoe jij je voelt. Ik plaats dit hier sinds je waarschijnlijk liever niet iets zo negatief op je overlegpagina wil zien en eraan herinnerd wil worden. --Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 12:21, 16 June 2018 (UTC)

Dank je Donald, en jij ook gecondoleerd met Giuliano. Spooky was al een tijdje ziek, maar de dierenarts wist pas sinds woensdag wat hem mankeerde, en helaas was dat terminaal. Ik had gehoopt hem nog een paar weekjes bij ons te kunnen houden, maar daar deed ik Spooky duidelijk geen plezier mee. Gisteren heb ik de moeilijke beslissing genomen om hem door de dierenarts uit zijn lijden te laten verlossen. Quistnix (talk) 13:07, 16 June 2018 (UTC)
@Quistnix: Ik heb meer geluk gehad, Guliano had 5 (vijf) verschillende vormen van kanker en met zijn leeftijd was dat al te verwachten, hij was één van de katten van mijn oudste zoon en wij wisten al twee maanden lang dat hij zal sterven en lieten hem inslapen toen hij pas écht pijn begon te krijgen, wij hadden het al door toen wij bloed in zijn haarballen vonden, onze andere kat Kim Ngọc (金玉) is even oud als hem maar mankeert gelukkig niks. Ik heb even geen tijd maar geef een wat meer gedetailleerdere antwoord op de 5 (vijf) vleermuizen en het verschil tussen munten, amuletten en (bronze) spiegels. --Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 17:31, 16 June 2018 (UTC)

21:47, 18 June 2018 (UTC)

Wikidata weekly summary #317

Source of derivative work is not properly indicated: File:WOOKIE CONCEPTS (3344296494).jpg

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And also:

Yours sincerely, BevinKacon (talk) 19:29, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

Source of derivative work is not properly indicated: File:VADER (3344297938).jpg

العربية  català  čeština  Deutsch  English  español  hrvatski  italiano  slovenščina  Tiếng Việt  беларуская‎  беларуская (тарашкевіца)‎  русский  ไทย  မြန်မာဘာသာ  ပအိုဝ်ႏဘာႏသာႏ  日本語  中文(简体)‎  中文(繁體)‎  فارسی  +/−
 
This file may be deleted.
A file that you have uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, File:VADER (3344297938).jpg, is a derivative work, containing an "image within an image". Examples of such works would include a photograph of a sculpture, a scan of a magazine cover, or a map that has been altered from the original. In each of these cases, the rights of the creator of the original must be considered, as well as those of the creator of the derivative work.

While the description page states who made this derivative work, it currently doesn't specify who created the original work, so the overall copyright status is unclear. If you did not create the original work depicted in this image, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright.

Please edit the file description and add the missing information, or the file may be deleted. If you created the original content yourself, enter this information as the source. If someone else created the content, the source should be the address to the web page where you found it, the name and ISBN of the book you scanned it from, or similar. You should also name the author, provide verifiable information to show that the content is in the public domain or has been published under a free license by its author, and add an appropriate template identifying the public domain or licensing status, if you have not already done so. Please add the required information for this and other files you have uploaded before adding more files. If you need assistance, please ask at the help desk. Thank you!

BevinKacon (talk) 19:30, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:VADER (3344297938).jpg

 
File:VADER (3344297938).jpg has been listed at Commons:Deletion requests so that the community can discuss whether it should be kept or not. We would appreciate it if you could go to voice your opinion about this at its entry.

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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:34, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:WOOKIE CONCEPTS (3344296494).jpg

 
File:WOOKIE CONCEPTS (3344296494).jpg has been listed at Commons:Deletion requests so that the community can discuss whether it should be kept or not. We would appreciate it if you could go to voice your opinion about this at its entry.

If you created this file, please note that the fact that it has been proposed for deletion does not necessarily mean that we do not value your kind contribution. It simply means that one person believes that there is some specific problem with it, such as a copyright issue. Please see Commons:But it's my own work! for a guide on how to address these issues.

Please remember to respond to and – if appropriate – contradict the arguments supporting deletion. Arguments which focus on the nominator will not affect the result of the nomination. Thank you!

 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:40, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:PODRACER CONCEPTS (3344274558).jpg

 
File:PODRACER CONCEPTS (3344274558).jpg has been listed at Commons:Deletion requests so that the community can discuss whether it should be kept or not. We would appreciate it if you could go to voice your opinion about this at its entry.

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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:40, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:AMIDALA CONCEPTS (3344288124).jpg

 
File:AMIDALA CONCEPTS (3344288124).jpg has been listed at Commons:Deletion requests so that the community can discuss whether it should be kept or not. We would appreciate it if you could go to voice your opinion about this at its entry.

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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:40, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:MONSTER CONCEPTS (3344282654).jpg

 
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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:40, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:AT AT CONCEPTS (3343448527).jpg

 
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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:41, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:EWOK CONCEPT 1 (3343450429).jpg

 
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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:41, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

File:EWOK CONCEPT 2 (3343450271).jpg

 
File:EWOK CONCEPT 2 (3343450271).jpg has been listed at Commons:Deletion requests so that the community can discuss whether it should be kept or not. We would appreciate it if you could go to voice your opinion about this at its entry.

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 Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 19:41, 19 June 2018 (UTC)

Import list 📃

Tegel and Oleg3280

Oleg3280 and Tegel started sleeping together from April 2018. Tegel in July want make porn with Oleg. Tegel started studying Russian and Ukrainian. Tegel can't back to his home in Swedia. Tegel going to live in Oleg3280's home. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tengil-Panagil (talk • contribs) 07:09, 22 June 2018 (UTC)

To-do list 📃 for when I'm less busy. (2).

Wikidata weekly summary #318

23:10, 25 June 2018 (UTC)

Sword to do list

Currently there are not many Chinese numismatic charms displaying swords oj Wikimedia Commons, I want to upload an image of every category below.

Chinese charms and amulets with sword symbolism ==

See also Chinese swords and polearms|Ghosts in Chinese culture

 
A Chinese coin sword mage from Qing dynasty era cash coins on display at the Museum of Ethnography, Sweden.

[[Sword]]s are a common theme on Chinese numismatic charms and amulets, and there are even a lot of Chinese talismans shaped like swords made from coins, the usage of swords in Chinese numismatic charms has a long history. Most Chinese numismatic charms and amulets that feature swords often only show a single swords, while those that display two swords are reasonably uncommon. According to Chinese legends the first swords in Chinese history appeared under the reign of the legendary [[Yellow Emperor]], the Yellow Emperor fought with a tribal chief named [[Chi You]] (蚩尤) who was described by ancient Chinese legends as having a copper bull-shaped head with an iron forehead. Chi You was also skilled in the art of blacksmithing and myths credit him for the invention of [[dagger-axe]]s, [[halberd]]s, [[lance]]s, [[long spear]]s, tribal spears, and swords. During the [[Spring and Autumn Period]] the notion that swords could not only be used against human enemies but also against evil spirits and demons came to being. Under the [[Liu Song dynasty]] swords started becoming a common instrument in religious rituals, most particularly in Taoist rituals, this was deemed so important that is became a must for those who studied Taoism to be able to forge swords which had the capability to dispel demonic entities according to the Taoist "Daoist Rituals of the Mystery Cavern and Numinous Treasure" (洞玄靈寶道學科儀). Many Taoist sects around this time were created that were focused on swords believing that swords could not only defeat demons but contained medical properties. Under the [[Sui dynasty|Sui]] and [[Tang dynasty|Tang dynasties]] ritualistic swords constructed of peach wood started to appear. Around this time Chinese amulets which used swords based on the aforementioned legends started being produced, often these amulets resembled Chinese cash coins but had crossed swords decorated with ribbons or fillets on them, as the ancient Chinese believed that these items enhanced the powers of the item they were tied to. Chinese swords commonly are engraved with imagery representing the [[Big Dipper]] and this also became common for Chinese amulets that featured swords. In symbolism where swords are combined with the Big Dipper ribbons are used less frequently due to the believe that swords could draw their magical properties from this constellation which had unlimited power.<ref>Sirën, Osvald. 1970. A History of Early Chinese Art: The Han Period. Reprinted by Hacker Books, New York. Vol. 2:XVI + 87 pp. + 120 pls.</ref><ref>Speiser, Werner. 1960. The Art of China. Spirit and Society. Crown Publications, New York. 257 pp.</ref><ref>Sullivan. Michael. 1967 (Rev. Ptg. 1970). A Short History of Chinese Art. University of California, [[Berkeley, California]]. 279 pp. + 72 pls.</ref> The image of two swords on Chinese amulets stems from a legend where Taoist leader [[Zhang Daoling]] saw [[Laozi]] appear to him on a mountain in present-day [[Sichuan]] and gave him two swords. Alternatively two swords can also represent two dragons which come from a legend where a man named [[Lei Huan]] (雷煥) received two swords in the city [[Fengcheng]] (豐城). He kept one sword himself while he gave the other sword to his son [[Lei Hua]] (雷華). On a day Lei Hua carried his sword while crossing the [[Yanping Ford]] (延平津), his sword suddenly dropped out of its scabbard and then fell into the river below and sank. Lei Hua ordered one of his servants to retrieve his sword by swimming into the river and diving to fetch it, under the water the servant tasked with finding the sword only witnessed 2 coiled and entwined Chinese dragons.<ref>Sullivan, Michael. 1977. The Arts of China, Rev. Ed. Univ. Calif. Press, Berkeley. 287 pp.</ref><ref>Thompson, Edward K,. Man. Ed. 1957. The World’s Great Religions. Time Inc., New York. VIII + 310 pp.</ref><ref>Visser, H.F.E. 1952. Asiatic Art in Private Collections of [[Netherlands|Holland]] and [[Belgium]]. Seven Arts Book Society, New York. 511 pp.</ref><ref>Chinasage.info [http://www.chinasage.info/deities.htm Chinese Deities]. Retrieved: 25 June 2018.</ref> Another popular way swords are integrated in Chinese numismatic charms and amulets is by stringing Chinese cash coins or imitations of cash coins into a sword-shape, in Feng shui these coin-swords are often hung above windows or on the side of walls because it is believed that demons and evil spirits would be frightened away by these objects because these swords resemble the sword of [[Zhong Kui]]. Chinese charms and amulets depicting swordsman usually depict one of the Taoist immortals Zhong Kui or [[Lu Dongbin]], these two individuals can often be recognised by their attire and other symbolism around them, however it isn't always clear which swordsman is depicted on these charms, swordsman further appear on zodiac charms, Bagua charms, elephant chess pieces, lock charms, and other categories of Chinese numismatic charms. Another person who appears on Chinese amulets is [[Zhenwu]] who is regarded as the perfect warrior.<ref>Munsterberg, Hugo. 1949. A Short History of Chinese Art. Mich. State Col. Press, East Lansing. (Philosophical Library, [[New York city]]) XIV + 225 pp. + 50 pls.</ref><ref>Munsterberg, Hugo. 1972. The Art of China. Tuttle, Rutland and [[Tokyo]]. 234 pp.</ref><ref>Needham, Joseph. 1956. Science and Civilisation in China, vol. 2. History of Scientific Thought. [[Cambridge University Press]], Cambridge. XIV + 697 pp.</ref><ref>Kung Fu Magazine.com [http://www.kungfumagazine.com/magazine/article.php?article=612 The Feng Shui of Sword Display - A place to hang your sword] By Wilson Sun (with Gigi Oh & Gene Ching). Published: 2005. Retrieved: 25 June 2018.</ref><ref>Wofs.com [https://www.wofs.com/index.php/mentors-mainmenu-35/63-chung-kwei-the-protector-against-evil-spirits1 Chung Kwei - 'The Protector Against Evil Spirits'] by Sky. - Part II: Protective Feng Shui with Chung Kwei. Retrieved: 25 June 2018.</ref> A common inscription on a Chinese sword charm is The Chinese inscription is ''qū xié jiàng fú'' (驅邪降福, "Expel evil and send down good fortune (happiness)"), but most commonly these charms feature inscriptions or "imperial orders"/"edicts" (敕令, ''chì lìng'') ordering for demons and evil spirits to be expelled. Sometimes rather than using images of real swords an image of a [[calamus]] is used due to the fact that the leaves of this plant resemble a sword.<ref>{{cite web|url= http://primaltrek.com/sword.html|title= Swords and Amulets.|date=16 November 2016|accessdate=25 June 2018|work= Gary Ashkenazy / גארי אשכנזי (Primaltrek – a journey through Chinese culture)|language=en}}</ref><ref>Needham, Joseph, 1971. Science and Civilisation in China, vol. 4. Physics and Physical Technology. Univ. Press, Cambridge. LVII + 931 pp.</ref><ref>Needham, Joseph, 1976. Science and Civilisation in China, vol. 5. Chemistry and Chemical Technology. Univ. Press, Cambridge. XXXV + 481 pp.</ref><ref>O’Neill, John P. and Katherine Stoddert Gilbert, Eds. 1980. Treasures from the Bronze Age of China. An Exhibition from the People’s Republic of China. The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Ballantine Books), New York. 192 pp.</ref><ref>Silcock, Arnold. 1972. Introduction to Chinese Art and History. Greenwood Press, Westport, Conn. XVII + 258 pp.</ref>

Upload an image of every item described above to Wikimedia Commons. --Donald Trung 『徵國單』 (No Fake News 💬) (WikiProject Numismatics 💴) (Articles 📚) 04:37, 26 June 2018 (UTC)

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