The earliest reference to "Rage" was Wu Sangui.

Chongguānyīnù is a Chinese idiom, pronounced chōng guān yī nù, which means that the hat is washed away in anger.

Wu Sangui, also known as Changbo and Yuexian, was born in the former camp of Guangning, Liaodong. A political and military figure in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, he was the son of Wu Xiang, the commander-in-chief of Jinzhou, and the nephew of his ancestor Dashou. In the 17th year of Chongzhen, after Li Zicheng captured Beijing, Wu Sangui personally led his troops to Beijing to meet with the new emperor Li Zicheng. But on the way, I heard that the Dashun Army had captured a large number of noble and high-ranking officials in Beijing and tortured them in pursuit of silver. His father Wu Xiang was also among them, and his concubine Chen Yuanyuan was also taken away.

According to legend, Wu Sangui was furious at that time and shouted: "A man can't protect a woman, so how can he show his face to others?" He immediately sent his troops back to Shanhaiguan for the second time, surrendered and rebelled again, and staged a unique scene. "A moment of anger turns a beauty into a beauty" and made great contributions to the Qing Dynasty's decision to establish the Central Plains. This is why the idiom "to burst into anger" comes from this.

Wu Sangui's historical evaluation

"Manuscript of the History of the Qing Dynasty": Sangui took action with his white head and had little intention. The kings and generals who assisted the founder of the country were all old, changed and disturbed. When I heard that the commander was commanding calmly, the military report was quick, and the orders were being used outside, I began to sigh that it was unexpected. Isn't it true that victory over temples is the best? The superior did not want to take the blame and suggested that the vassal ministers should be withdrawn. Sangui and others were ordered to stop the town, but they must also be willing to preserve it. It's a pity that Sangui and others cannot be described.

"Ming Dynasty": Loyal to the sun, whenever there is a powerful enemy, he takes the lead and kills many captives.

"Ming Dynasty": To repay the king for the bridge, to alleviate the country's difficulties, to relieve the difficulties of the four people, with these few lines, through the ages, he can be called a sage of great loyalty, great righteousness, great benevolence and filial piety. also.

"Wu Sangui Chronicles": Be filial to all sides and be brave enough to win the three armies.

Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Wu Sangui