The origin of the name of the horse drinking spring
The origin of the name of the horse drinking spring was different: - The source of Yinma Spring in Linfeng, Shanxi Province, was in Gaozu Mountain. The spring water flowed from the Ming River to the undercurrent and then flowed out of the county. No more information was found about the origin of its name. - The Yinma Spring in Linyou County was named Yinma Spring because when Li Shimin, the King of Tang, went out of Jiucheng Palace to visit Zhangba Temple, his White Dragon Horse was no longer irritable after a full meal here, so it was called Yinma Spring. - The horse-drinking spring on the south peak of Shuangsuo Mountain in Xiaojian Town of Mengcheng County was said to be the spring of Liu Jinding, the heroine of the Song Dynasty. - On the south bank of Lake Balikun, there was a horse-drinking spring (also known as the "Tear Spring") at the foot of Jianshanzi, Haizi Village. Legend had it that Ban Chao, a famous general of the Eastern Han Dynasty, often drank his war horses, hence the name. - According to the relevant records and the word of mouth of the village elders, the horse drinking spring in Gangcheng District was once used by Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty, to drink horses here, so it got this name. - Daying Horse Spring Village in Yu County County, Hebei Province was named Yinma Spring because there was a spring water and people often came to drink horses. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
The Origin of the Name of Drinking the Moon
The origin of the name 'Drinking the Moon' came from the idiom 'Yellow Dragon Drinking to the Bitter, Flowers and the Full Moon.' The original novel of " The Shadow of Beacon Burning Plum Fragrance " was " The Hitman's Diary of the Pseudo Song Dynasty." The original plot was equally exciting. You can click on the link below to read the original novel.
The ancient poems of spring drinking
Spring Drink (Tang) Xu Ning The Wu family is like ants falling down and floating back, and the white jade statue falls down and stops. It's not that spring comes and prefers wine, but that wine should be needed to relieve the sorrow of spring. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
What was the origin of the book 'Spring and Autumn Annals' name?
The Spring and Autumn Annals originated from the Spring and Autumn Period (770 - 476 B.C.) in Chinese history. It was an important book in ancient Chinese history books. The Spring and Autumn Period was an important period in China's history. It was also the period when the vassal states competed for hegemony. During this period, wars and conflicts often occurred between the various vassal states, making the history of the Spring and Autumn Period full of wars and killings.
The origin and meaning of spring
"The Spring Comes" was a web novel from a collection of works by Zhihu author Sanqian. Judging from the content of the novel, this name might imply that the plot in the story was related to a certain situation or emotion when spring arrived. However, it was difficult to define its exact meaning based on the existing content. It might require in-depth reading of the novel's text, based on the plot development, the fate of the characters, and the background of the Xianxia world constructed by the author. Only then could the meaning be fully and accurately grasped. The novel " The Clouds Come and Go in the Sunset " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Spring banquet, drinking in peace, egrets in pairs
The Spring Banquet: Drinking was a book written by Bai Lu Shuang Shuang, published by Sanqin Press. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Introduction to Yunlong Mountain Drinking Crane Spring
Drinking Crane Spring was located on Yunlong Mountain in Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province, near the Crane Pavilion. Its original name was Stone Buddha Well, which was dug at the same time as the Stone Buddha System of Northern Wei Dynasty on the mountain. The well was 25.74 meters deep. It was dredged again in the year of Wushen of Jiajing of Ming Dynasty. Later, it was renamed as Drinking Crane Spring because it was close to the Crane Pavilion. Zhang Xuan, the head of the Ministry of Revenue Division, dredged it and erected a monument in the south of the well. Drinking Crane Spring's water came from the rock cracks in the cave. It was a rare stone well dug from the cave on the top of the mountain in the country. It was famous for its deep well and sweet water. In the spring of 1998, it was discovered that the well wall from the well edge to the depth of 3 meters was made of artificial stone; from 3 meters to 8 meters, the northeast side of the well wall was made of artificial stone, the southwest side was chiseled, and the rest was natural stone wall; Below 8 meters deep was an irregular cylindrical natural cave with a diameter of about two meters. Only a few protruding places had chiseled marks, and the bottom of the well was a natural boulder with a diameter of about two meters. There were some legends about the Spring of Drinking Cranes. For example, there was a saying that a righteous man in Xuzhou stabbed an evil dragon. The evil dragon fell to the ground and turned into Yunlong Mountain. The throat where it was stabbed became the Spring of Drinking Cranes. There was also a saying that the emperor cut off the dragon's life. Because Yunlong Mountain looked like a swimming dragon, the emperor of a certain dynasty was afraid that another emperor would appear in Xuzhou. He ordered people to dig a well at the dragon's head to cut off the dragon's life. However, in fact, the Drinking Crane Spring was slightly modified by the ancient Xuzhou people using the natural cave on the top of the mountain. Only a few walls were artificially chiseled, and the well was built with stones. In addition, Su Shi also wrote poems related to drinking crane spring, such as "Drinking Crane Spring" and "Visiting Zhangshan People's Garden". "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Song of Empty Garden Drinking Alone in Spring
In the empty garden I drink alone and sing of my loneliness. In this beautiful spring, I wrote poems and essays on the topic of my leisure life. The novel "Listening to the Rain in Green Bamboo and Watching the Egrets" is equally wonderful. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
What was the origin of the "Flying Horse"?
The phrase " Flying Horse " first appeared in the martial arts novel " The Eight Dragons " to describe horses that were bold and unrestrained, galloping freely like immortals descending to the mortal world, with strong aggression and flexibility. Later, this term gradually appeared in the online culture and was often used to describe people or things with extraordinary ability or imagination or a very free and unrestrained state. For example," His imagination is unimaginably wild " and " His state of mind is completely unrestrained."
The origin of the allusion of drinking poison to quench thirst
The story of drinking poison to quench thirst came from the Eastern Han Dynasty. At that time, there was an official named Song Guang who was framed for changing the emperor's edict without authorization and was imprisoned. His fifteen-year-old nephew, Huo Chi, wrote a letter to General Liang Shang to defend him. Huo Chi said that his uncle, Song Guang, was the governor of the county. He was upright, selfless, careful and law-abiding. He had never made a small mistake. Even if there were doubts about the edict, he would not do something like drinking poison to quench his thirst (drinking poison to quench his thirst, like using the wrong method to solve the immediate difficulties without caring about the serious consequences). Song Guang was finally pardoned by the emperor under Liang Shang's defense. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
The origin story of drinking poison to quench thirst
During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Huo Xiong was diligent and studious since childhood. He was already proficient in Confucian scriptures when he was young. His uncle, Song Guang, was an official in the county. He had offended the powerful because he enforced the law impartially. He was falsely accused by the powerful of altering the imperial edict and was sent to the capital and Luoyang to be imprisoned. At that time, Huo Fei was only fifteen years old, but he knew his uncle well and knew that his uncle would never tamper with the imperial edict. Therefore, he wrote a letter to Liang Shang, the general who was in charge of the government and trusted by Emperor Shun. In the letter, he said that Song Guang had always been law-abiding and hoped to be appointed by the court. He would not risk the death penalty to tamper with the imperial edict. This was like eating acrid to satisfy his hunger or drinking poisonous wine to quench his thirst. Before it reached his stomach, he would die at the throat. He could not do this. After reading the letter, Liang Shang felt that it made sense. He appreciated Huo's talent and courage, so he asked Emperor Shun to forgive Song Guang. Soon Song Guang was exonerated and released. This was the origin of the idiom "drinking poison to quench thirst". "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!