Fuxi (whose date of birth and death is unknown), also known as Mi, Ai, Bao, Di, Huang and Tai Hao, was one of the holy kings of ancient Huang San in China, and was regarded as the ancestor of mankind together with Nu Wa. Legend has it that, like Nu Wa, the head of a dragon is a snake. Taihao Fuxi was born in Ji Cheng (now Tianshui, Gansu) and moved to Chencang, both in Chenwanqiu (now Huaiyang, Henan). According to legend, Fuxi taught people to weave nets, fish and hunt livestock, and make up gossip. It is also said that Fuxi created words. Legend has it that Fuxi sat on the altar and listened to the Eight Winds, which is gossip. Eight trigrams play a role in the Book of Changes, opening up Chinese civilization. In modern times, asking for a sign or throwing a cup is actually a simplified version of the Book of Changes. Because it created gossip, people regard it as a god and respect it as the founder of gossip. Some people think that Fuxi is Pangu. Pangu, the ancient meaning of "pan" began, "pan" is a gourd, meaning life reproduction. After some tribes, such as Emperor Yan and Chiyou, moved south from the Yellow River basin, their ancestors Fuxi evolved into Pangu in legend, which spread among the southern minorities and evolved into the legend of Pangu's creation.