Long live "Long live" originally meant to exist forever. It was originally a congratulations to the monarch. "Historical Records" Volume 1: "During the Warring States Period, the King of Qin saw that Lin Xiangru was a servant, that Tian Chan was empty, and that Feng Xuan burned Meng Changjun bonds, which made the people shout long live. When the Seven Kingdoms were founded, all the people who were happy for the monarch shouted long live. Since the Qin and Han Dynasties, courtiers have been accustomed to seeing the monarch and celebrating their thanks. " Today, it is also used as a eulogy and emotional slogan to express great appreciation. Such as: "Long live the people and the country of China!" And so on-but in China feudal society, the word "Long live" is synonymous with the supreme ruler. The "long live the Lord" in the mouth of the courtiers is the emperor. No one dares to associate himself with "Long live" except the emperor. Even Wei Zhongxian, the great eunuch who was in power in the ruling and opposition parties of the Ming Dynasty, never looked down on the emperor and only dared to pretend to be "nine-year-old".

However, the word "Long live" was not originally used to address the emperor.

In the Western Zhou Dynasty and the Spring and Autumn Period, "endless years" and "endless eyebrows" were often used to eulogize and greet. There is a saying in the Book of Songs that the wind in July describes the scene of people holding a celebration ceremony after a year of hard work. The "endless life" here is a kind of cheer when people raise their glasses and drink. There are also many such words in the bronze inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty. It is not a tribute to the emperor, but a style of writing that can be used by anyone who casts a tripod. For example, "Only Huang Zhi's grandson, the gentleman from the pot, the Millennium is endless, and future generations will enjoy it forever." It just means that it will be passed on to future generations and will always be private. The word "Long live" is the development and simplification of these tributes and greetings.

From the Warring States to the early Han Dynasty, the word "Long live" frequently appeared in people's mouths and was recorded in historical documents. According to Qice of the Warring States Policy, Yi Changjun sent Feng Yuan, a diner, to Feng Yixue (now Tengzhou South, Shandong Province) to collect debt interest. Feng got a report from his mouth: "All the officials called people to pay compensation and learned that they would come to collect the coupons." . But some poor people really can't afford to pay interest, so Feng Yuan volunteered, "Long live the people because they burned their coupons." According to Records of Historical Records, Biography of Lian Po and Lin Xiangru, Lin Xiangru served Qin, and he was a man on the wall with his family. "Playing the king of Qin, the king of Qin was overjoyed, and it was passed on to show beauty and left and right. Long live the left and right." It can be seen that "Long live" at this time is just a cheering language. During this period, "Long live" has another meaning, that is, it is another name for "death". For example, in "The Warring States Policy and Chu Ce", the king of Chu swam to sleep and smiled at the sky: "Who will be happy after I live forever?" Historical Records of the Emperor Gaozu: "Although I am in Guanzhong, my soul is still happy after long live." The meaning of "long live" here is the same as that of "ten thousand years" mentioned by Cao Cao in "The Story of Wei Wu" quoted by Pei Songzhi in "The Three Kingdoms Wei Shuwu Diji". "After taking care of me for ten thousand years, it's time for you and Cao Cao to get married, and both want to spread my heart and let others know".

-and the emperor called "long live", which began in the era of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty only respected Confucianism, and "Long live" was also decided by Confucianism. According to historical records, it is recorded in the Ji of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. In the first month of the first year of Yuanfeng, Emperor Wu was lucky. The imperial edict said: "I served Huashan, as for Zhongyue, ... The next day, I personally boarded Gaosong, and Yushi took over here as a subordinate. In the temple, officials and soldiers heard Long Live Three, but they didn't answer the ceremony. " Hooray three, who paged? Gou said, "The mountain gods call it long live." Fifteen years later, in February of the third year of Dayu, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty also claimed to be "lucky for evil spirits, and courtesy is like a mountain." Climb to the top and float to the sea. Long live the mountains. "From then on," Long live "became the special title of the emperor. No one can call himself "long live" except the emperor.

-After Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, "Long live" can't be called casually.

From the Warring States Period to the time before Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, although the word "Long live" often appeared in the mouths of emperors and subjects, its intentions can be divided into two categories, which are basically the same as those of ancient laws.

-Long live English and Latin in other languages. Read [Long live].

French: Long live!

Russian: ура

Japanese: Wan Fang who read ばんざぃぃざぃぃ read Bahai.

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