The meaning of the word "roy": generally refers to controlling everything.
Royal (Pinyin: yù) is a commonly used Chinese character?. Yu and its traditional Chinese characters (hereinafter referred to as "Yu (traditional)") are originally two characters. "Yu" first appeared in the oracle bone inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty. The ancient character image means holding the policy in the Tao, which means being able to control. In classics, imperial refers to driving chariots and horses. By extension, it refers to a person who drives a carriage or horse. Yu also generally refers to controlling everything.
In addition, the original meaning also extends to the meaning of governance and rule. Because the emperor is a leader who is inseparable from the chariot and horse, the meaning is expanded to include affairs related to the emperor. Yu is also one of the six ancient arts, referring to the skill of driving.
The ancient character "Yu (traditional)" was first seen in oracle bone inscriptions in the Shang Dynasty. Its original meaning refers to a kind of sacrifice to protect against disasters, and also means defense and resistance. "Yu" and "Yu (Traditional Chinese)" are sometimes used interchangeably in ancient books, and "Yu (Traditional Chinese)" was later shortened to "Yu".
"Yu (traditional)" is a phonetic character. Follow the instructions and use the voice. The original meaning refers to a kind of sacrifice to ward off disasters. The word "Yu (traditional)" has appeared in oracle bone inscriptions, and it was mostly used in imperial sacrifices, and also used to resist and defend.
The simplified character "imperial" in the oracles is sometimes used as "imperial sacrifice". The content of royal sacrifices is very wide, such as begging for rain, water protection, disease protection, etc., all of which are royal sacrifices to ancestors to seek protection.
"Tang Yun", "Ji Yun" and "Lei Pian" are all excellent. "Yun Hui" and "Zheng Yun" Yu Juqie and Yin Yu. "Shuowen": To make a horse. Xu Kai said, "It's time to unload the carriages and horses." From the command to the command, they are all responsible for the duties of the charioteer. "Poetry·Xiaoya": You are not surprised when you are just trying to protect yourself.
Also "Zhengyun": unified. Jia Yi's "On Guo Qin": Promote long-term strategy and control the inner world.
Also "Yunhui": Everything the emperor stops is called Yu. The front is called Yuqian, the book is called Yushu, and the service is called Yufu, all of which govern the four seas. Cai Yong's "Doctrine": The emperor is the one who advances. Whenever clothes are put on the body, food and drink are suitable for the mouth, and concubines and concubines are placed in bed, they are all called Yu.
"Shi Ming": Royal, language. If your venerable master has something to say, please tell him first. It is also said that the position is humble, and the venerable one has to be diligent in guarding it, just like guarding oxen and horses. "Etiquette·Kingdom": Those who are within a thousand miles will be regarded as emperor. Note: Yu means food and clothing. Shu: Royalty is necessary to enter the imperial court, so it is food and clothing.
Also "Guangyun": to serve and to advance. "Poetry·Xiaoya": Drinking to support all friends. Biography: Yu, advance. Note: Yu, attendant. Ji Fu came from Hao Di and drank some wine, so that all his friends would serve him.