Xi m: n ɡ mo

In ancient times, it refers to robbers who rob roads, also known as "girls". It refers to thieves, horse thieves and other evil people. It refers to a robber who robbed a business trip by blocking the road, named after flying whistling arrows during robbery. When the whistling arrow rings, the horse bandits will fight to grab the goods.

The word Xiangma originated in Shandong. Since the Eastern Han Dynasty, bandits in Shandong have hung bells around horses' necks. When horses run, the bells ring loudly, so they are called ringing horses. There have been many peasant uprisings in Shandong history, and some people regard Xiangma as synonymous with heroes. In history, Sichuanese have a strong rebellious spirit, and there is a saying that "there are many horses in the world". As soon as the Sichuan horse was dispatched, thousands of horses galloped in the mountains, and the smoke was rolling, and the big clock was loud, which could be heard and seen dozens of miles away. Earth-shattering, another government has lost its soul. In fact, many people are not bandits, but peasant rebels.

Peasant rebels are similar to bandits.