Literature Reference: 不是昔年攀桂树，岂能月里索姮娥。—— 《杂曲歌辞 杨柳枝 三》 If not for climbing the cassia tree in past years, how could one seek Heng’e in the moon? Source from 'Miscellaneous Songs: Willow Branches III'.
姮: "Chang'e," also known as "Heng'e," is often metaphorically referred to as a symbol of beauty and grace.
娥: Chang'e, with her delicate and graceful eyebrows, is often used in names to signify a woman's captivating beauty, which is believed to leave a positive impression and enhance prospects for love and the favor of influential people.
Meaning: Heng’e, also known as Chang’e, is the immortal goddess of the moon in Chinese mythology, symbolizing beauty, purity, and eternity.