At present, the answers to most idioms are pure nonsense, or are interpreted as China characteristics! Mistaken children! ! !
It originated in the Spring and Autumn Period, but I can't remember the specific source. But the word "stop" is a common word, and "stop" is connected with "toe", which literally means toe and represents the basic meaning here. The word "stop fighting for martial arts" not only explains martial arts, but also reflects the ancestors' view of war in the Spring and Autumn Period. The concept of Wushu is based on weapons. The extension means that the power of war is the foundation of a family or a country, which is called martial arts.
This fully embodies the courage and martial spirit of the ancestors in the Spring and Autumn Period in that turbulent era. At that time, there were many governors in the world, including a large number of foreigners, including east, west and north. Without this spirit, if the four families of Zhang, Zhao, Wei and Han were not annexed separately, there would be no territory of the State of Jin. If three generations of ancestors of Qin people died in battle, they would be destroyed by dogs and the peace talks would be unified. Fantasy spring and autumn peace? Or do you think that the ancestors of the Spring and Autumn Period were enslaved, tampered with and brainwashed like modern people?
The first few answers probably started with Hong Kong movies. They will always be martial artists and soldiers, taking it as their duty to stop fighting and save the country and the people ... The following words are omitted. But when it comes to the words "Don't fight for the relieving", there is no such thing as martial arts in China! Similar to this concept, there are martial arts and fencing, but there is really no martial arts! What is clear is that the concept related to Wushu at that time was strategy. In the context at that time, it was said that individuals could fight and be good at commanding operations.
As for soldiers, dancers, singers ... these common expressions, which look more "ancient" and awkward, seem to be the common habits of Japanese people after learning Chinese characters, but there is no such expression in ancient China anyway. As for the Spring and Autumn Period, there were indeed chivalrous men, and men's weapons were chivalrous men. As for the chivalrous man, it can be simply understood as a foreigner with weapons. In the Han dynasty, these people wandered around and had a formal statement of a knight errant. But I really don't know which martial artist … is still praying for peace?
How could our ancestors print their eyes!