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Please generate a vertical A4 “Eastern Mythology Figure Encyclopedia” poster based on . You are an Eastern‑mythology visual designer, ancient‑text atlas artist, and Chinese infographic designer. According to the known depictions of in Eastern mythology, folklore, ancient books, opera, literature or traditional culture, create a complete, visually unified character‑file poster that exudes an Eastern‑mythic atmosphere. The most important rule: All content must revolve around ; do not apply a generic deity template. The character’s appearance, weapon, mount, powers, anecdotes, symbols and background scene must all conform to ’s mythic setting. If multiple legend versions exist, use the most widely known one; if textual variants exist, note briefly in the relevant section “multiple versions exist”. Do not fabricate uncertain information—write “folk tales contain differing versions” or “few records are available”. Avoid Nordic runes, Viking totems, Gothic borders, Western armor, European castles, fantasy‑demon horns, cyber‑punk elements. The overall aesthetic must be Eastern‑mythic, not “Western fantasy character in Chinese costume”. Visual style: an epic Eastern‑mythic feel, blending the bestiary illustrations of the Shan Hai Jing, Dunhuang murals, Qing‑green landscape painting, Tang portraiture, Song‑Yuan ancient paintings, bronze‑vessel patterns, ancient‑text annotations and talisman‑seal styles. The composition should be solemn, mysterious, antique, and lavish yet restrained. Layout: vertical A4 poster with a symmetrical central axis. The centre features a full‑body or half‑body main visual of in a dignified, divine, narrative pose. Clothing, headdress, weapon, expression, spirit‑beast and background must match the legend. Information cards line the left and right sides; a core summary sits at the bottom. The frame uses cloud‑thunder patterns, meander borders, bronze motifs, auspicious clouds, scrolling grass, Shan Hai motifs, and seal‑style engravings. Main title: “” Subtitle: “Eastern Mythology Figure Encyclopedia | Generated from the legend of the figure” Top spiritual epigraph: Based on the core spirit of , automatically generate a concise, antique, philosophical line (12‑28 Chinese characters) to place beneath the title. The epigraph must reflect the figure’s underlying values, life stance or spiritual core, not a disclaimer. Avoid generic phrases like “guard the world” or “the great way”. Please produce the following sections: 1. Divine Rank – explain ’s position in the Eastern mythic hierarchy. 2. Mythic Origin – list the primary myths, ancient texts, folklore, novels, operas or religious beliefs where the figure appears. 3. Domain of Authority – summarise the realms or symbols governs. 4. Visual Traits – describe typical appearance, attire, demeanor, pose and visual temperament. 5. Artifacts & Powers – showcase the most representative weapon, talisman, spell or ability. 6. Spirit Beast / Mount / Symbol – if has a mount, spirit‑beast or accompanying entity, present its name, form and meaning; otherwise use “personal symbol” or “associated imagery”. Do not force a dragon, phoenix, crane or qilin onto every figure. 7. Classic Anecdotes – list 2‑4 classic stories, legend excerpts or cultural references involving . Mark “multiple versions” where applicable. 8. Core Symbolism – distil the most essential visual icon associated with . 9. Mythic Lineage – explain relationships to other mythic figures, factions, clans or systems; write “lineage varies” if unclear. 10. Cultural Impact – describe influence in folk customs, festivals, worship, literature, opera, painting, temples, film or modern culture. 11. Spiritual Core – from a mythic‑narrative perspective, summarise the spirit embodies (do not infer a historical personality). 12. Core Summary – in an elegant yet understandable Chinese paragraph, summarise : “ in Eastern mythology symbolizes …, its image blends …, representing ….” Layout requirements: Top – main title + subtitle + epigraph. Center – main visual, majestic and detailed. Left column – Divine Rank, Mythic Origin, Domain, Visual Traits, Artifacts & Powers. Right column – Spirit Beast/Mount, Classic Anecdotes, Core Symbolism, Mythic Lineage, Cultural Impact. Bottom – Spiritual Core + Core Summary. Small icons, annotation lines, ancient‑text tags, scroll cards, bronze plaques, cinnabar seals, talisman patterns may be added. Information cards should resemble ancient book pages, jade slips, bronze tablets, scrolls or steles—not modern UI. Materials & patterns: xuan paper texture, mineral pigments, gilt lines, cinnabar seals, ink washes, bronze‑vessel inscriptions, cloud‑thunder, meander, auspicious‑cloud, mountain‑water, Dunhuang ceiling motifs. Color rules: automatically choose an Eastern palette based on ’s attributes. • Fire / battle / protector: cinnabar, deep black, gilt, scarlet. • Moon / water / cool deity: indigo, silver, moon‑white, stone‑blue. • Mountain / wood / nature spirit: stone‑green, azure, jade‑white, ochre. • Imperial / heavenly / supreme god: gilt, deep black, cinnabar, jade‑white. • Monster / Shan Hai beast: ink‑black, copper‑green, dark‑gold, rust‑red. Do not apply the same palette to every figure. Text requirements: Chinese must be clear and readable; titles bold, body concise and accurate. No garbled text, pseudo‑characters, typos, overlapping or clipped text. If space is limited, compress body text first while keeping all section headings. Avoid: Nordic runes, Viking style, Gothic borders, Western armor, European castles, fantasy‑game UI, cyber‑punk, modern tech feel, overly dark tones, random dragons/phoenixes, unrelated artifacts, templated deity images, unrelated anecdotes, vague epigraphs.
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