Portal in China? Northeast region. Study map and myths.
This post is not so much about myths as about maps, but a study of this could be a beginning.
In this session, there was:
In this post, I will take a look at the maps,
Northeast China
View attachment 109626
About
Heilongjiang, the upper red area in the above map:
About
Jilin
About
Liaoning
The heavy industry was probably due to mineral rich soils.
The Jilin province is home to part of volcano, and in this regard, there was:
Volcanic regions generate portals.
Session 14 January 2024
The above is a reason to consider volcanoes when looking at the maps.
Between China and North Corea, in the
Changbai Mountains, there is a volcanic area. The Wiki gives the location:
View attachment 109605
And begins:
The Wiki for
Paektu Moutain has this map:
View attachment 109613
There is also a video:
Why China's Largest Volcano Is So Unusual about the area, which has a few maps that show what is happening deep below the surface, and which might help to indicate other prospective areas:
View attachment 109614
The pacific plate bends and goes deep below the Asian continent.
View attachment 109618
From a different perspective:
View attachment 109615
And depicted in a different way:
View attachment 109616
View attachment 109617
The myths are not easy to decipher, but here are some links:
List of supernatural beings in Chinese folklore
List of legendary creatures from China
The Legends of the Northeast: Myths from Manchuria
Some legends about Changbai Mountain (One needs a Medium account to read it, I don't have one)
Myths & Legends of China By E.T.C. Werner A book first published in the 1920s but based on old texts.
Top 5 Mysterious Places in China, which has:
It seems to be the same as the volcanic lake mentioned earlier, but how there can be monsters there when the lake only was created after the eruption of 946 is somewhat strange. This brings back the topic of portals and volcanoes. Maybe someone else can take it from here.