Color matching tools

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The professional website color matching tool can give you 16 corresponding color schemes according to the color you choose.

Help:

1. In the input box on the left, enter the RGB or HEX color value of the main color of your website, click Settings, and 16 corresponding color schemes will be automatically generated on the right.

2. Adjust the color brightness through the buttons below to achieve the effect you want.

Travel(Chinese)

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The Spring Festival Couplets – Pairs of poetic lines written on red paper and displayed during Chinese New Year for good luck.
Tibetan Buddhism – A branch of Buddhism practiced in Tibet and parts of China, known for its unique rituals and monks.
The Summer Palace – A beautiful imperial garden in Beijing, known for its lakes, palaces, and natural scenery.
Chinese Ritual Bronze Bells – Used in ancient ceremonies, representing harmony and musical refinement.
The Book of Songs – The oldest collection of Chinese poetry, emphasizing daily life and rituals.
The Silk Road – An ancient trade route linking China with the West, facilitating the exchange of goods and culture.
Shadow Play – A form of storytelling using shadow puppets to depict folk tales and myths.
Chinese Bridges – Ancient bridges such as the Zhaozhou Bridge, representing engineering achievements.
Pagodas – Multi-story towers often associated with Buddhist temples, symbolizing the connection between earth and heaven.
Chinese Architecture – Known for its curved roofs, wooden structures, and symbolic designs.
Bronze Ware – Intricately designed ceremonial vessels and tools from ancient China.
Oracle Bones – The earliest known Chinese writing, used for divination during the Shang Dynasty.
The Four Treasures of the Study – Brush, ink, paper, and inkstone, essential tools for traditional Chinese scholars.
Ci Poetry – A form of lyric poetry that became popular during the Song Dynasty.
Poetry of the Tang Dynasty – Renowned for its lyrical beauty and philosophical depth, featuring poets like Li Bai and Du Fu.
Chinese Astrology – Based on the lunar calendar, it interprets fate and destiny through the stars and zodiac.
The Lotus Flower – A symbol of purity and enlightenment in both Chinese Buddhism and Taoism.
The Peony – Regarded as the “king of flowers,” symbolizing wealth and honor.
The Plum Blossom – A symbol of resilience and perseverance, as it blooms in winter.
Chopsticks – Traditional utensils used for eating, symbolizing precision and dexterity.
The Lantern Festival – Celebrated on the 15th day of the Lunar New Year, marked by lighting lanterns and eating tangyuan (rice balls).
Taoist Temples – Sacred spaces where followers of Taoism practice their faith and venerate deities.
Buddhist Temples – Centers of spiritual practice and meditation, often elaborately decorated.
Confucius Temples – Temples dedicated to the philosopher Confucius, found throughout China.
The Temple of Heaven – A religious complex in Beijing where emperors prayed for good harvests.
Mazu – The sea goddess worshipped by fishermen and sailors in coastal China.
Tea Ceremony – A ritualized way of preparing and drinking tea, reflecting peace, harmony, and respect.
Imperial Cuisine – Elaborate dishes once served to emperors, often made with rare ingredients and complex techniques.
Yue Cuisine (Cantonese) – Emphasizes fresh ingredients, delicate flavors, and varied cooking methods.
Sichuan Cuisine – Known for its bold flavors, particularly its use of chili and Sichuan peppercorn.
Tofu – A versatile food made from soybeans, central to Chinese vegetarian cuisine.
Jiaozi (Dumplings) – A traditional Chinese food, especially popular during the Lunar New Year.
Mooncakes – Pastries filled with sweet or savory fillings, traditionally eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Zongzi – Sticky rice dumplings wrapped in bamboo leaves, traditionally eaten during the Dragon Boat Festival.
Hot Pot – A popular communal meal where diners cook meats and vegetables in a boiling pot of broth.
Dim Sum – A style of Cantonese cuisine involving small plates of food served with tea.
Peking Duck – A famous dish from Beijing known for its crispy skin and tender meat.
Dream of the Red Chamber – A great novel focusing on family life, love, and society during the Qing Dynasty.
Water Margin (Outlaws of the Marsh) – A novel about 108 outlaws who band together to fight injustice during the Song Dynasty.
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms – A historical novel depicting the power struggles of the Three Kingdoms period.
Journey to the West – One of China’s four great classical novels, featuring the Monkey King and his pilgrimage for Buddhist scriptures.
The Moon Goddess Chang’e – A legend about a woman who lives on the moon after drinking an immortality potion.
The Chinese Zodiac Legend – The story behind the twelve animals of the Chinese zodiac, involving a race organized by the Jade Emperor.
Zhong Kui – A mythological figure known for exorcising ghosts and evil spirits.
The Jade Emperor – A central figure in Chinese mythology, regarded as the ruler of the heavens.
Nüwa – The goddess in Chinese mythology credited with creating humanity.
Chinese Mythology – A rich tradition of myths involving gods, heroes, dragons, and creation stories.
Eight Immortals – A group of legendary Taoist figures often depicted in Chinese art and literature.
Taoist Immortals – Mythical figures in Taoism known for their wisdom, powers, and eternal life.
Dunhuang Caves – A network of caves containing thousands of Buddhist sculptures and murals, showcasing ancient art and religion.
Bamboo Flute (Dizi) – A traditional woodwind instrument, essential in Chinese folk music.
Zheng (Guzheng) – A plucked zither known for its melodic sound and historical significance in Chinese music.
Erhu – A two-stringed bowed instrument often used in Chinese folk and classical music.
Pipa – A four-stringed lute played in traditional Chinese music, known for its graceful sound.
Guqin – A traditional seven-stringed instrument with over 3,000 years of history.
Yue Fei – A national hero and symbol of loyalty and patriotism in Chinese history.
Sun Tzu’s *The Art of War* – A classic military treatise on strategy and warfare, still influential today.
The Four Books and Five Classics – Core Confucian texts that form the basis of Chinese ethical, social, and political philosophy.
Mencius – A Confucian philosopher who expanded upon Confucius’ teachings, emphasizing the innate goodness of people.
The Dao De Jing (Tao Te Ching) – A fundamental Taoist text attributed to Laozi, focusing on the philosophy of simplicity and harmony.

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Randomly generated names
Random screen name
Poems, idioms are named
Ancient personal names
Chinese personal name
English personal name
Japanese personal names
Train timetable
Longitude and latitude query
World time
World time zone division
Map & Administrative Divisions
Map & Administrative Divisions (Table)
Map & Administrative Divisions (High-Frequency Statistics)
ID number, number query, administrative area code
Chinese character phonetics
Unix timestamp conversion tool
Make a QR code
Word count
Chinese characters are transliterated in pinyin
Simplified to Traditional Chinese conversion
Color matching tools
Text deduplication
IP address to number
Multilingual input method|German|Russian|French|Greece
Case conversion
Minor language resources, learning resources