First,? The Chinese definition of Quiber stealing fire is as follows:
1, kui, a secondary word in Chinese, is pronounced kui (è or yān), which is the title of Hun Khan's wife in Han Dynasty, such as.
2. Kun Bo, whose son's surname is Xiè, is from Shangqiu. He is the son of Yao Di's half-brother and his biological mother is Zhu Di. He was an early astronomer in China, the ancestor of Shang tribe and the founding monarch of Shang Dynasty, Cheng Tang.
Second, terbium (yān) fire theft allusions come from the following sources:
1. In Shangqiu, there is a legend about Kuiba: Kuiba turned out to be the "Vulcan" in the sky. One day, he found that there was no fire in human beings, so he secretly threw it into the world, but it was discovered by the Emperor of Heaven and was banished to the mortal world. Quiber came to the world and brought fire to the world.
2. After a while, Emperor Tiandi learned about stealing fire, and he was furious and sent a big flood, drowning the fire in the world and punishing him. In order to put out the fire, Quiber built a high platform and stayed alone to guard it. After the flood receded, when people came back from all directions, the fire on the high platform was still burning, and Bob had starved to death nearby.
Second, when reading, the name means door leaf and gate. From: ditching blasphemy, lifting sluices, lifting curb teeth, dozens of places. -"Han Shu Zhao Chen Xin Chuan"
Three. When reading, the meaning of movement is as follows:
1, blocking, blocking. Kui, it's covered. From: from the door, from the sound. -"Shuo Wen"
2. Blocking (blocking, blocking); Shielding terbium (shielding plug); Go (stop letting go of thoughts and actions); Elimination (shielding, elimination); Osmium accumulation (blocking accumulation).
3. containment; Restraint: The people are depressed and stagnant. -Lu Chunqiu's Ancient Music. Another example is: the system (containment); Secret (forbidden); Restrain (restrain).
Fourthly, when we read yān, we mean y ā n zh in E Shi: Moreover, in the Han Dynasty, Huns were single wives, such as E Shi.
The Chinese interpretation of 5.y is as follows:
This pronunciation is mostly a word-of-mouth mistake, but some ancient books regard it as a general term for "blood stasis". For example, "Qianlie Tongluo" for the treatment of prostatitis is written by most old Chinese medicine practitioners as "Qianlie Tongluo".