First, the idiom niú tó u m m mi à n Pronunciation Niú tó u m mi à n's interpretation of two ghost soldiers in superstitious legends, one with the head of an ox and the other with the head of a horse. Metaphor is all kinds of ugly people. Horse face originated from the Song Shi Daoyuan's Record of Jingde Dengchuan (Volume 11): "Sakyamuni was a cow jailer, and his father was a horse face grandmother." For example, I just had a dream recently, or when I was about to wake up, I felt a sense of trembling, and all my fears piled up and gathered around. ★ Bing Xin's Miscellaneous Notes in the Mountain-Sending a Son to a Far Place is a synonym: a ghostly monster. Usage: as subject, object and attribute; English: The demon with the face of a bull's head and a horse's head in the underworld Japanese: bull's head (ごず), horse's head (めず), metaphor ぃぇぃろ12394evil. Tauren are also called Abang and Fang. The Five Bitter Chapters and Sentences Classic says: "The jailer's name is Abang. He is a bull's head with hands and feet, strong and strong, and holds a steel hairpin." "Tiecheng Mud Plough Classic" records that the bull's head is "an unfilial parent in the world, and when he dies, he is a ghost pawn and a bull's head". Some tauren in Buddhist scriptures also act as "anti-logic people" to patrol and arrest fugitives. The horse face is also called the horse head Luo Cha. "Luo Cha" is an evil ghost, so Matou Luo Cha is a Matou ghost. The image is an old partner of a horse head and a cow head. Volume 8 of the Shurangama Sutra says, "The dead are gods, and when they see the Great Iron City, fire snakes, fire dogs, tigers, wolves, lions, tauren jailers, and horse-faced Luo Cha, armed with spears, are driven into the city and imprisoned." In folklore, the cow's head and horse's face are sometimes the minions of the prince and the judge, sometimes they like to take advantage of small things, sometimes they do things that violate the law and discipline, and sometimes they are very compassionate. These are also the images of people in feudal times. Ghost pawns, such as bull's head and horse's face, originated from Buddhism and were later absorbed by Taoism. They are not common in Buddhism, but they are often seen in Taoist temples.