Daji

E719286

Daji is a legendary figure in Chinese mythology, often depicted as a beautiful but malevolent consort whose influence is blamed for the downfall of the Shang dynasty.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf female figure in mythology
legendary figure
mythological figure
alsoKnownAs 妲己 NERFINISHED
appearsIn Fengshen Yanyi NERFINISHED
Investiture of the Gods NERFINISHED
associatedMoralTheme consequences of tyrannical rule
warning against lust and moral corruption
associatedWith Shang dynasty NERFINISHED
fox spirit
nine-tailed fox
blamedFor downfall of the Shang dynasty
category Chinese deities and spirits
Chinese legendary women
Shang dynasty people in legend
causeOf extravagant and cruel punishments at court
characterTrait beautiful
malevolent
culture Chinese mythology
gender female
historicity disputed
influenced later depictions of fox spirits in East Asian culture
influenceOn later femme fatale archetypes in Chinese literature
influences King Zhou’s governance
inPopularCulture character in manhua and manga adaptations
subject of Chinese opera
subject of films
subject of television dramas
language Chinese
literaryGenre shenmo novel
moralEvaluationInTradition source of dynastic ruin
villainous
mythologicalStatus semi-legendary
notedFor cruelty
seductive beauty
notedIn Chinese folklore
later Confucian moral writings
period late Shang dynasty
portrayedAs favorite consort of King Zhou of Shang
instigator of King Zhou’s tyranny
role royal consort
spouseOf King Zhou of Shang NERFINISHED
supernaturalOrigin incarnation of a nine-tailed fox
possessed by a fox spirit
symbolism corrupting influence
decadence of the late Shang court
femme fatale
timeFrameInLegend 11th century BCE (traditional dating)

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.