1. To move forward bravely without regard to personal safety
Pinyin: fèn bù gù shēn
Explanation: To move forward bravely, regardless of personal safety.
From: Han Dynasty Sima Qian's "Report to Ren Shaoqing"
Synonyms: risking one's life and forgetting one's own death, not giving up even in death
Antonyms: timid, greedy for life and afraid of death
2. Treat death as if you are home
Pinyin: shì sǐ rú guī
Explanation: Treat death as if you are going home, describing not being afraid of sacrificing your life.
From: "Han Feizi·Wai Chu Shuo Xia Zuo"
Synonyms: giving up life and forgetting death, giving up life for righteousness, treating death as home
Antonym: greedy for life and fear of death
Extended information:
Examples of celebrities who marched forward bravely regardless of personal safety:
1. Jing Ke (? - 227 BC)
Jing Ke was a famous assassin during the Warring States Period. After the Qin State destroyed Zhao, its troops pointed directly at the southern border of the Yan State. Prince Dan was frightened and decided to send Jing Ke into Qin to assassinate the King of Qin.
In 227 BC, Jing Ke took Yandukang Tu and Fan Yuqi's head to the State of Qin to assassinate the King of Qin. Before leaving, Prince Dan of Yan, Gao Jianli and many other people saw Jing Ke off at the edge of Yishui River. The scene was very solemn and solemn. "The wind is rustling and the water is cold, and a strong man will never return once he is gone." This is a poem sung by Jing Ke when he said goodbye.
After Jing Ke and Qin Wuyang entered the Qin Dynasty, the King of Qin solemnly summoned him in Xianyang Palace. After handing over Fan Yuqi’s head, he presented the map of Dukang (today’s Zhuoxian, Yixian, and Gu’an areas in Hebei Province). Later, Tu Qiong saw the dagger, and Jing Ke failed to stab the King of Qin. He was seriously injured by the King of Qin with his sword drawn, and was later killed by the Qin guards.
2. Li Si (about 284 BC - 208 BC)
Li Si was a famous politician, writer and calligrapher in the Qin Dynasty.
After the death of Qin Shihuang, he conspired with Zhao Gao to forge a posthumous edict, forcing the first emperor's eldest son Fusu to commit suicide and establishing his youngest son Hu Hai as the second emperor. Later, he was tabooed by Zhao Gao. In the second year of Qin II (208 BC), he was cut in half in the bustling city of Xianyang and merged with the Yi tribe.
Before he was executed, Li Si saw that his most beloved son was also waiting to be executed. He suddenly felt sad and said sadly: "I really want to be like you when you were a child, with father and son holding hands with each other." Dog Ah Huang, with his falcon, went out to the east gate of Caicheng to hunt down the cunning rabbit, but it is impossible now!" Everyone who listened to the story shed tears.
3. Xiang Yu (232 BC - 202 BC)
Xiang Yu, a representative figure of the "military situation" in Chinese military thought (the four military trends: military situation, military strategy, military yin and yang) , military skills), a military strategist famous for his bravery. King Xiang Yu of Han fought a four-year Chu-Han War with Liu Bang, but was finally destroyed by Liu Bang and committed suicide by the Wujiang River (now Wujiang Town, He County, Anhui).
"Gaixia Song" is a poem sung by Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu, before his defeat. It is a magnificent song that can shock the gods and weep ghosts. It expresses Xiang Yu's full spirit when he was surrounded by the Han army. Resentment and helplessness. It is filled with unparalleled heroism and deep affection.
Not only shows rare self-confidence, but also sighs heavily for the insignificance of human beings. It is truly a miracle to express such rich content and complex emotions in just four sentences. For thousands of years, it has touched the hearts of countless readers, and its charm probably lies in this.