1. I am brave and strong.

Guan Yu is stronger than anyone else in the world. He is brave and tough.

2. Yan Liang was stabbed in the crowd.

slay the enemy general Yan Liang among the hosts.

3, the firm but gentle lingyun, actually called tiger minister.

Guan Yu, the five tiger ministers of Shu, surpassed all others in talent and talent.

4. Bravely add one country, with an enemy number of ten thousand people.

people who are braver than all the people in a country are said to be invincible.

5. The general holds the natural posture and is brave enough to honor the past and present.

Guan Yu is eight feet tall and has more courage than anyone through the ages.

Guan Yu's position in later generations:

Official belief: emperors of all dynasties regarded Guan Yu as the embodiment of loyalty and became the material to educate loyal monarch and patriotic belief. In the third year of Yongzheng in the Qing Dynasty (1725), the imperial court issued an order to take Guandi Temple as a martial temple and incorporate it into the sacrificial ceremony. The officials of the civil and military forces and the people of all provinces and counties sacrificed in the spring and autumn according to the ceremony of offering sacrifices to the Confucius. From then on, Guan Yu became the god of national sacrifice, and reached the status of keeping pace with Confucius in Wen Sheng.

Folk belief: The "Guan Gong" worshipped by the people is also called "benefactor" by Taiwan Province believers, which means savior. In Southeast Asia, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines and other countries, and even the Chinese areas in the United States and Britain, the belief of Guan Gong is quite popular, and there are many overseas Chinese doing business abroad, so Guan Gong, who is Wu Caishen, is also worshipped more.

Cultural belief: Taoism regards Guan Yu as "Guan Sheng Emperor", which is often called "Guan Di" and is one of the four Taoist guardians.

Buddhism's belief in Guan Yunchang is only limited to offering sacrifices, and there are no prayers, praises or rituals for offering sacrifices. In Tibetan Buddhism, there are many masters who have written rituals for offering sacrifices, such as Master Zhang Jia, Master Tu Guan, the King of the Great Treasure, Aqiu Rinpoche of Yaqing Temple and so on. The knowledgeable Rinpoche also wrote a brief praise of Guan Yunchang.

above content reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Guan Yu