Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - What are the names of two goblins in The Journey to the West, Bupaulba and Babeur?

What are the names of two goblins in The Journey to the West, Bupaulba and Babeur?

As two monsters with the most personality in The Journey to the West, Bobo, a fool, left a deep impression on readers. What do the names of these two monsters mean? Some readers say that the author started at random. In fact, these two monsters have a certain background. Bobo is a giant fish monster and Bobo is a snakehead. They are not big monsters, but ordinary little monsters, and finally they were easily surrendered by Tang Priest and his disciples.

During the 62nd Journey to the West, nine head worm and Wan Shenglong came to the sacrificial country and found a relic in the Guangjin Temple. He rained blood and stole the holy things. Later, Tang Priest and his disciples came to investigate the truth and found Bobo and Bobo running around the pagoda. Before the fight, two little demons were subdued by the Monkey King. Later,

Nine head worm in the TV series seems to be locked in a fight with the Monkey King. In fact, it is not strong in the original work. Facing the joint efforts of the Monkey King and Bajie, he didn't survive five rounds, so he didn't hold back. Because nine head worm's escape kung fu is first-class, the Monkey King called Erlang God to assist him. Finally, the growling dog opened its mouth and bit off nine head worm's head. The devil fled to the North Sea without a trace.

Then this time Bobba and Bobben don't have many scenes, but their names are unique when they are put together. Boboba and Boboba are originally Tubo languages, meaning local monsters in Tubo. One is a direct transliteration, and the other is an inverted sentence, which evolved into the names of two small monsters. Their names are not.

There are many exotic elements in The Journey to the West, and it is reasonable to add local language. The author is very particular about names. The names of the Monkey King's other disciples alone have profound meanings in Buddhism, so the more people who read Journey to the West, the more interesting they can find.