These two sentences were often used to express blessing and good luck in the Han Dynasty. They express people's good expectations and social pursuits for peace, happiness, health and longevity through words, and also reflect the simple desire of the people in Han Dynasty to be happy and carefree and pursue peace and longevity.
Changle is not in the middle, and the dragon will not forget.
The auspicious words in the Han Dynasty are rich in content, which not only shows people's general view of happiness, such as praying for longevity and wealth, but also reflects the specific folk culture and social pursuit of the Han nationality. In the Han Dynasty, auspicious words such as "Changle is not in China", "Don't forget each other for a long time", "Be happy", "Be suitable for future generations" and "Long live the future" can be found everywhere in bronze mirrors, tiles, masonry, seals and tapestries, which have been deeply integrated into the daily life of people in the Han Dynasty.
Interpretation of Changle Weiyang: Long-term happiness is endless. Now we use extended meaning. Weiyang means no end, no end. Changle Weiyang means endless happiness. From Changle Palace in Jin and Han Dynasties. Among them, "Weiyang" means endless, endless. "Tingle" in The Book of Songs originated from the famous sentence of Ming Dynasty: "What about that night? The night is still early, and the court is light. "
The imperial palace in the Western Han Dynasty was named "Weiyang", and its vision was to hope that the Han Empire would last forever and be circulated as "Long live the future".
But "never forget" actually comes from the inscription of princes for empresses in Han dynasty, which is a promise made two thousand years ago, meaning faithful love, and there are many beautiful feelings in an instant.