The qianlima ([tɕʰjɛ́nlǐmà]; also chollima or cheollima in Korean, and senrima in Japanese; lit. ' thousand-li horse ') is a mythical horse that originates from the Chinese classics and is commonly portrayed in East Asian mythology.

The Chollima Movement (Korean: 천리마 운동; Hancha: 千里馬運動) was a state-sponsored Stakhanovite movement in North Korea intended to promote rapid economic development. Launched in 1956 or 1958, [ 1 ] the movement emphasized "ideological incentives to work harder" and the personal guidance of Kim Il Sung rather than rational modes ...

Discover the Chollima, a majestic symbol in Chinese lore, embodying unattainable speed and power, inspiring yet cautioning against human limits.

In Korean, Chinese, and Japanese mythology the Chollima is a horse often portrayed with wings. It is either too swift to be mounted or capable of running a thousand ri (400 km/248.5 mi) per day. Legend states that no man could tame him.

2024年1月14日 · The Chollima is described as an extraordinary horse with opulent wings, capable of covering a thousand li (approximately 400 kilometers) in a single day. Unmatched in speed and nobility, the Chollima was said to be untamable, for no mortal could harness or ride it.

The Chollima movement began with the plenum of the Central Committee of the Workers Party of Korea in December 1956, and with Kim Il Sung's on-the-spot guidance at the Kangson Steel Works.

2014年9月23日 · The Chollima, literally the “Thousand Li Horse” came from a wide range of pre-modern Chinese texts featuring a horse that could travel a long distance in a short period of time. It was first used in North Korea as a rallying cry to motivate North Korean workers and ended up as a potent symbol for North Korea’s proposed path towards ...

2018年11月2日 · Chollima (literally “thousand-mile horse”) frequently featuring in North Korean propaganda, is a mythical winged horse that originates from the Chinese classics. This winged horse is said to be too swift and elegant to be mounted by any mortal man.

Korea’s Chollima Movement, launched in the mid-1950s and recently revived by the North Korean leadership to make the DPRK a “strong and prosperous” state by 2012. The collection, compiled by NKIDP is by no means comprehensive, however, in

2024年2月1日 · The statue stands at 46 meters tall and depicts a man riding the Chollima, holding high a banner with the words “Chollima Speed”. It is located on Mansu Hill in Pyongyang and has become an iconic landmark in North Korea.