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Is it because Zhang Fei and Zhao Yun hold a low status in the eyes of the Chinese people, that there are not many movies made about them or many temples built in their honor?
It’s mainly due to insufficient summarization and in-depth exploration; chasing trends is a habit.
The reason why Guan Yu holds such a high status among the people is largely due to the feudal ruling class, which, for the purposes of governance, exaggerated and even deified his trait of \"loyalty and righteousness\". Zhao Yun is not given much attention in the Records of the Three Kingdoms; his position was roughly equivalent to that of Liu Bei’s bodyguard captain.
Actually, there are still some temples dedicated to Zhang Fei in Sichuan. For example, there is a Zhang Fei temple in Langzhong, and the one in Yunyang is also quite famous. The temples of Zhang Fei in Sichuan are called Huanhou Temple, after Zhang Fei’s title of Huan Hou
Well, Zhang Fei is famous in Sichuan; he’s probably also famous in Dangyang, Hubei, but not elsewhere
It’s strange; in fact, according to the novels, Zhao Zilong had martial skills and stratagems, so why isn’t he worshipped by as many people later on?
Changbanpo was truly magnificent; it was because of this battle that Zhang Liao became famous
Not really; the Five Tiger Generals are also not considered low-ranked, but they haven’t made it into that circle
Huanhou Lane is located near Jiangxi Street; it got its name from the tomb of Zhang Fei and the Huanhou Temple dedicated to him, which are found in this lane. However, today, Huanhou Lane only retains its name as a street, along with a broken stele from the Zhang Fei Temple inside Huanhou Primary School. Meanwhile, the mound at West China Hospital, which is said to be the tomb of Zhang Fei, was also confirmed to be a tomb from the Eastern Jin Dynasty after archaeological excavations were carried out in 1985. Staff from the research team said that although the origins of Xianmian Bridge, Yiguan Temple, and Huanhou Lane may not necessarily correspond to historical facts, “their existence reflects the admiration felt by later generations for Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei, as well as their desire that they be buried together in Chengdu even after their deaths.” ”