2. Idiom "Three Emperors and Five Emperors"
Most people think that Sui Renshi, Fu and Shennongshi are also called "san huang", while Huangdi, Zhuan Xu, Di Ku, Yao Di and Shun Di are also called "Five Emperors".
3. Idiom "Three Graves and Five Codes"
The Preface to Shangshu written by Confucius said: "The book of the Yellow Emperor of Fuxi Shennong, named' Three Graves', is also a way of saying things. Zhuan Xu's book,'s book, Tang's book and Yu's book are collectively called the Five Classics.
4. Idiom "Three Teas and Six Rites"
"Three teas" means "taking tea" when engaged, "ordering tea" when married and "combining tea" when sharing a room. There are also three times of "proposing relatives, dating and entering the bridal chamber", which are collectively called "three teas". Six rites, that is, the six rites on which marriage is based, namely, receiving gifts, asking names, receiving gifts, inviting guests and welcoming relatives.
5. The idiom "three classes with six rooms" refers to: Zao, Qiang and Kuai are all officers; "Six hospitals" refer to: officials, households, rituals, soldiers, punishments and workers.
6. The "three cardinal guides" in the idiom "three cardinal guides and five permanents" refers to: the monarch is the minister, the father is the child, and the husband is the wife; The "five permanents" refer to benevolence, righteousness, courtesy, wisdom and faith.
7. The "three aunts" in the idiom "three aunts and six women" refers to: nuns, Taoist priests and aunts; "Six women" refer to: tooth women (brokers), matchmakers, schoolgirls (witches), pious women (hooligans), medicine women and stable women (midwives).
8. Idiom "Three religions and nine streams"
The word "gobble" is generally expressed in the following two ways:
The folk saying of "three religions and nine streams" is:
Three religions:
Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism.
96:
Shangjiuliu:
First-class Buddha, second-class immortal, third-class emperor, fourth-class official, fifth-class boiling pot, sixth-class pawn, seventh-class merchant, eighth-class guest, nine kinds of venues;
Secondary 96:
First-class doctor, second-rate doctor, third-rate geomantic omen, fourth-rate doctor, fifth-rate painter, sixth-rate painter, seventh-rate monk, eighth-rate Taoist, ninth-rate chess player;
Next nine six:
First-rate witches, second-rate prostitutes, third-rate gods, fourth-rate gangs, five shaved heads, six blow-blowers, seven actors, eight beggars and nine candy sellers.
Another way of saying it is:
The meaning of the word "three religions and nine streams" used to be quite elegant.
The word "three religions" originated in the Three Kingdoms period and refers to Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. Confucianism founded by Confucius is not a religion, but in order to raise the status of Confucius, China Confucianism is regarded as a religion. Buddhism introduced into China in the Eastern Han Dynasty was called Buddhism for short because it was founded by Sakyamuni in India. Taoism, founded in the Eastern Han Dynasty, pays attention to alchemy and seeks immortality. There is a statue of three gods in Songyang Academy of Henan Province, with the faces of Confucius, Laozi and Sakyamuni engraved on one head.
The word "nine streams" first appeared in the Records of Han Shu Yi Wen, which refers to the academic schools of Confucianism, Mohism, Taoism, Buddhism, agriculture, Yin and Yang, vertical and horizontal in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. Later, people collectively referred to various religions and academic schools as "three religions and nine streams". Over time, sometimes people regard it as a derogatory term, referring to those who engage in various businesses in the Jianghu.
9. The "Trinity" in the idiom "Trinity" refers to the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit.
Trinity means that God is unique and has three personalities: Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
10. There are two ways to say "Big Four" in the idiom "Big Four are empty": ① India: refers to earth, water, fire and wind; ② Buddhism: the theory of "Four Robbers". Ship robbery refers to "soil robbery" (earthquake and other disasters), "gold robbery" (sword and soldier disaster), "wind robbery" (wind fire, also known as "fire robbery") and "water robbery" (rain and flood overflow).
1 1. The "four seasons" in the idiom "four seasons and eight festivals" means: spring, summer, autumn and winter; "Eight festivals" refer to the earliest eight important festivals in the 24 solar terms, namely, the solstice in winter, the solstice in summer, beginning of spring, Changchun, beginning of autumn, beginning of winter, the vernal equinox and the autumnal equinox. These eight festivals mark the beginning and end of the four seasons of Yin and Yang. What we usually call four seasons and eight festivals are spring, summer, autumn and winter and these eight festivals.
12. The "five poisons" in the idiom "five poisons" refer to five animals: snake, scorpion, centipede, gecko and toad.
13. The "five sides" in the idiom "five sides mixed": east, south, west, north and middle, refer to everywhere.
14. The "five grains" in the idiom "five grains are abundant" refers to sorghum, millet, rice, corn and wheat.
15. The "five bodies" in the idiom "five bodies throw themselves at the ground", also known as "five wheels", refers to elbows, knees and foreheads.
16. The "five flavors" in the idiom "Five flavors are all available" refers to: sour, sweet, bitter, spicy and salty.
17. The "six animals" in the idiom "six animals are restless" refer to cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, chickens and dogs.
18. The "six" in the idiom "six clean": in Buddhist language, it refers to the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind.
19. The "three markets" in the idiom "six streets and three markets" refers to the market at three o'clock in the morning, noon and evening.
20. The "Six Classics" in the idiom "All Six Classics are History" refers to six Confucian books, namely, Yi, Shu, History, Li, Yue and Chunqiu.
2 1. The "six parents" in the idiom "six parents disown" refer to: father, mother, brother (sister), brother (sister), wife (or husband) and children.
22. The "six gods" in the idiom "six gods without a master" refers to the gods of heart, lung, liver, kidney, spleen and gallbladder.
23. In the idiom "Seven Clever Makes Smoke", "Seven Clever" refers to the mouth and eyes, ears and nostrils.
24. The "seven emotions" in the idiom "secular desire" refer to: joy, anger, sorrow, joy, love, evil and desire; "Six desires" refer to the desires of eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind.
25. The "Eight Immortals" in the idiom "Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea" refers to eight people including Zhong, Zhang, Li Tie, He Xiangu, Lan Caihe, Han Xiangzi and Cao Guojiu.
26. The "bus" in the idiom "writing on the bus" refers to people with political status.
27. The ancient Yelang country referred to in the idiom "Yelang is arrogant" is located in Sichuan Province, China.
28. The phrase "nine-stream" in the idiom "nine-stream" refers to nine academic schools: law, name, ink, Confucianism, Taoism, yin and yang, vertical and horizontal, miscellaneous and agriculture.
29. The "ten evils" in the idiom "ten evils are unforgivable" refers to: rebellion; Second, seek great rebellion; 3. rebellion; Four plots against evil; Five don't; Six disrespectful; Seven unfilial; Eight disharmonies; 9. injustice; 10. Civil strife.