The poems about the four passes include: The yellow dragon breaks through the fourth pass, and the rooster crows toward the fourth pass.
The poems about the four passes include: The rooster crows toward the four passes, and the green mist merges with the four passes. The pinyin is: sìguān. The structure is: Si (single structure) Guan (upper and lower structure). The pinyin is: ㄙ_ㄍㄨㄢ.
What are the specific explanations of the four levels? We will introduce them to you through the following aspects:
1. Explanation of words. Click here to view the details of the plan
1. Four gates. The "Four Passes" in the Qin and Han Dynasties refer to Hangu Pass, Wuguan, Sanguan and Xiaoguan. 2. Four gates. The "Four Passes" in the Jin Dynasty refer to Chenggao in the east, Yique in the south, Mengjin in the north, and Hangu in the west. 3. Refers to Chang'an. 4. Refers to ears_eyes_heart_mouth. 5. Traditional Chinese medicine terms. Refers to the four joints of shoulder, elbow, hip and knee or the joints of two elbows and two knees.
2. Quotations and explanations
1. Four passes. The "Four Passes" in the Qin and Han Dynasties refer to Hangu Pass, Wuguan Pass, Sanguan Pass and Xiaoguan Pass. Quoting from "Historical Records·The Benji of Xiang Yu" "Guanzhong blocks mountains and rivers with four barriers", Pei_Ji explanatory quote Xu Guang said: "East Han Valley, South Wuguan, West San Pass, and North Xiao Pass." Sima Zhensuo Yin of the Tang Dynasty said: "Guanzhong, Xianyang also. Among the four passes are Han Valley in the east, Wu Pass in the south, San Pass in the west, and Xiao Pass in the north. The "Four Passes" in the Jin Dynasty refer to Chenggao in the east, Yique in the south, Mengjin in the north, and Hangu in the west. Li Shan's note quotes Lu Ji's "Luoyang Chronicles" as "Luoyang has four passes: Chenggao in the east, Yi_ in the south, Mengjin in the north, and Hangu in the west." Quoted from "Selected Works·Bao Zhao's "Journey to the Youngsters": "The rise of Lining the four passes, looking at Huangzhou from the outside and inside. "⒊ refers to Chang'an. Quoting from "Book of the Later Han: Praise to Emperor Guangwu": "Three rivers are not clear, and the four passes are heavily disturbed." Li Xian notes: "The four passes refer to the country of Chang'an and the four fortresses." ⒋ refers to the ears, eyes, heart, and mouth. Quoting from "Huainanzi Benjing Xun": "Therefore, if you close the four passes and stop the five escapes, you will fall into the path." Gao You's note: "The four passes are ears, eyes, heart, and mouth." ⒌ Traditional Chinese medicine terms. Refers to the four joints of the shoulder, elbow, hip, and knee or the joints of two elbows and two knees.
3. Mandarin Dictionary
Place names: (1)_The four passes of Qin refer to East Hangu Pass, South Wuguan, West San Pass, and North Xiao Pass. (2)_The four passes of Luoyang in the Han Dynasty refer to Chenggao Pass in the east, Yique Pass in the south, Hangu Pass in the west, and Mengjing Pass in the north.
4. Network explanation
Four passes and four gates. The "Four Passes" in Qin and Han Dynasties refer to Hangu Pass, Wuguan Pass, Sanguan Pass and Xiao Pass in Guanzhong. "Historical Records·The Chronicles of Xiang Yu" "There are four obstacles blocking the mountains and rivers in Guanzhong." Pei Jizhi quoted Xu Guang as saying: "Hangu in the east, Wuguan in the south, Sanguan in the west, and Xiaoguan in the north.
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Idioms about the Four Passes
Hold the gates and beat the dogs with indifference. In Kansai, generals will appear; in Kanto, relevant gates will be closed and the doors will be bolted. Care will be taken to betray the gates
About Words for the Four Passes
Close the door, drop the bolt, care, care, be irrelevant, grand purpose, be indifferent, generally be indifferent, be indifferent, have an itchy ghost gate, be at stake, close the door, beat the dog, hold the gate, hold the pass_
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