駕返瑤池
Derived from the mythical "Yao Chi", it is a metaphor for the deceased female returning to the heavenly realm like a fairy. It is often seen in Taoist or traditional Chinese funerals.
When selecting funeral flower stands, wreaths or flower baskets, condolence messages should be consistent with the identity of the flower sender, relationship with the deceased, religious ceremony and flower style. The following is a compilation of commonly used solemn sentence patterns, flower material meanings and actual usage locations, so that they can be copied for reference first, and then checked by family members or our store staff before production.
Select the deceased by gender, age or relationship, with textual explanation for easy reference. After selecting, you can copy it sentence by sentence; if you are not sure about the side sentences, you can also leave it to the staff to help check.
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Understand the meaning first, then choose appropriate termsDerived from the mythical "Yao Chi", it is a metaphor for the deceased female returning to the heavenly realm like a fairy. It is often seen in Taoist or traditional Chinese funerals.
It describes the separation between the human world and the fairy world. It is a metaphor that the deceased ascends to the fairyland and is difficult to see again. It is often used in condolences with folk beliefs or Taoist colors.
It refers to the deceased leaving the world and wandering in the heaven. It is often used in Chinese, Taoist or folk belief funeral terms.
Yaodao is a legendary fairyland. "Xianyou" refers to the soul of the deceased traveling in the fairyland. The tone is more elegant and subtle, leaning towards Taoist/folk belief imagery.
Yaochi is a legendary fairyland. "Go to the call" means to go when called. It is a metaphor that a virtuous lady is called to the fairyland and her soul can enjoy a pure rest.
It is a metaphor for a woman returning to the fairyland by car, with Taoist and folk fairy imagery, and is suitable for elegant Chinese funeral terms.
The traditional funeral terminology refers to riding a crane to the west to describe the deceased's return to the Western paradise or fairyland. It is commonly seen in Chinese condolence couplets.
Originating from ancient Chinese mythology, Yaochi is regarded as a fairyland where gods live. This phrase symbolizes that the deceased has returned to a place of divine purity and tranquility.
Some terms are more traditional and may not apply to all ages, relationships or religions. We will assist in checking before production.
If you are not sure whether the elegy is suitable, you can first choose a commonly used style and explain it in the remarks, and the staff will follow up and check.