What do you mean by innovation and innovation in ancient books?

First, the "innovation" in ancient books is not much different from today.

In many ancient books, "innovation" means "innovation", which means the same thing:

1, create or create a new.

2. First of all; The earliest.

Example 1:

Heather Hou Fei Song Chuan's ancestor Yin Shuyi: "According to the Spring and Autumn Annals, the Chinese character is not Lu's official residence, and it has to be tested in another palace." Today's imperial concubine advocates the class and rank of heaven, so she should innovate. Xiao Gan's A Faded Album XII: In terms of language innovation, privileged poets should be pioneers. "

Note: "Innovation" here means "creating new ones".

Example 2:

Yuan Zhang Dian, Ministry of War III, Puma: "Some will join in the future, and some will come up from Mali. Every time they visit horses along the road, they will feed according to the previous style. "

The word "new" here means "first".

Second, "innovation" is a new word, which is rarely used in ancient books. What appears in ancient books is "innovation". Today's "innovation" comes from simplification, and its meaning has remained basically the same, all of which mean "eliminating the old and establishing the new".

Example:

Tang Aring Zhang's Tombstone Inscription of Tang Shu Liang Guogong and Yao Chong: "It is rare for a husband to go to the old and innovate, to be big and small, to lose big with small, and to advance and retreat without losing integrity!"