What does Suzaku mean in the lottery?

In ancient mythology of China, Suzaku was regarded as one of Xuanwu, Qinglong, White Tiger and Four Elephants. The four images are based on the philosophy of the Five Elements, and represent the meaning and order of the world. Suzaku stands for fire and appears in the south. In countless legends, Suzaku is a bird with huge wings.

In the traditional culture of China, Suzaku is usually regarded as an auspicious bird. In China culture, red represents happiness and happiness, so red Suzaku is a symbol of good luck and good omen. On festive occasions, people often decorate venues and etiquette supplies with rosefinch patterns to show good luck.

Suzaku also occupies an important position in China ancient literature. In The Book of Songs, there is a poem called Ting Liao, which describes a court love story, in which Suzaku is used as a metaphor for the feelings between lovers. In the Classic of Mountains and Seas, Suzaku is depicted as a sacred object that can support the country, and is called a divine bird that can light up the earth and bring joy and good luck.