Nuwa is a creator deity. It is said that Nuwa existed in the beginning of the world. She felt lonely as there were no animals so she began the creation of animals and humans. On the first day she created chickens. On the second day she created dogs. On the third day she created sheep. On the fourth day she created pigs. On the fifth day she created cows. On the sixth day she created horses. On the seventh day she began creating men from yellow clay. By the Han Dynasty, she is described in literature with her husband Fuxi as the 'parents of humankind'. Paintings depicting them joined as half people - half serpent or dragon date to the Warring States period. Nuwa is also the traditional divine goddess of the Miao (Hmong) people.

Nuwa is a creator deity. It is said that Nuwa existed in the beginning of the world. She felt lonely as there were no animals so she began the creation of animals and humans. On the first day she created chickens. On the second day she created dogs. On the third day she created sheep. On the fourth day she created pigs. On the fifth day she created cows. On the sixth day she created horses. On the seventh day she began creating men from yellow clay. By the Han Dynasty, she is described in literature with her husband Fuxi as the 'parents of humankind'. Paintings depicting them joined as half people - half serpent or dragon date to the Warring States period. Nuwa is also the traditional divine goddess of the Miao (Hmong) people.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Nuwa is a creator deity. It is said that Nuwa existed in the beginning of the world. She felt lonely as there were no animals so she began the creation of animals and humans. On the first day she created chickens. On the second day she created dogs. On the third day she created sheep. On the fourth day she created pigs. On the fifth day she created cows. On the sixth day she created horses. On the seventh day she began creating men from yellow clay. By the Han Dynasty, she is described in literature with her husband Fuxi as the 'parents of humankind'. Paintings depicting them joined as half people - half serpent or dragon date to the Warring States period. Nuwa is also the traditional divine goddess of the Miao (Hmong) people. by Pictures From History/Universal Images is available for licensing today.
$24.99
Personal Use
Personal Print and non commercial wall décor use. Not for re-sale.
$99.00
Website
Single non-exclusive Website, App, social media and blog use, for 5 years. Excludes Advertising.
$225.00
Magazines / Books / Educational
Non-exclusive Magazine, Book or Educational use, both print and digital, in any language. Worldwide in Perpetuity. Does not include cover use.
$300.00
Marketing Bundle
Single non exclusive use in a marketing campaign, worldwide (excludes advertising). Only available to companies with up to 20 employees for 5 years.
$440.00
Advertising Pack
Single Non exclusive use in Advertising Campaign up to 50,000 and digital copies, includes: brochure, catalog, flyer, newsletter, and other collateral printed pieces + web usage. Worldwide for 5 years.
  • Download your images from the download tab on this page after purchase.
  • Up to 3 downloads
  • Can be used for 365 days after purchase.
$59.99
RM Personal Print 3 Pack
Save $14.98
$20.00
per download
Order a Framed Print
Looking for a license?
Click here, and we'll help you find it! Questions? Just ask!
DETAILS
Image Number: 1899-18719142Rights ManagedCredit Line:Pictures From History/Universal Images/SuperStockCollection:Universal ImagesContributor:Pictures From HistoryModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3500×4947
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|