Parallel prose ancient poems

Qing is a stone percussion instrument and ritual vessel of Han nationality in ancient China. The left half of the coordinate characters in ancient Oracle Bone Inscriptions is like a hanging stone, and the right half is like a hammer. The chin originated from a flaky stone labor tool, and later its shape changed greatly, and its texture further changed from the original stone to a jade and bronze chin. Percussion instruments and percussion instruments. The ancient stone percussion instrument in China is the "stone" sound in the "eight tones". Qing was first used in the music and dance activities of the Han nationality, and later used for banquets in halls of emperors and upper rulers, sacrificial ceremonies and band performances in court etiquette activities, becoming a "ritual vessel" symbolizing its status. After the Tang and Song Dynasties, new music rose, and the Qing Dynasty was an elegant music band only used for sacrificial ceremonies.

Chord:

1. A rope tied to the back of a bow to launch an arrow: a bow ~. ~ Wei ("string" refers to bowstring, "Wei" is animal skin, and the string is tight and soft, indicating different temperament. The ancients wore strings to warn them of sexual dullness, and Pei Wei warned them of impatience; Later, I used "fairy flavor" to describe my friend's suggestion. ~ month (on the seventh, eighth or twenty-second or third day of the lunar calendar, the moon is semicircular and shaped like a bowstring, hence the name). Shang ~ (the moon phase on the seventh or eighth day of the seventh lunar month). Next ~ (the lunar phase of the 22nd or 23rd lunar month). It should be ~ and autumn

2, the sound line on the instrument: Qin ~. ~ sub (a) refers to the strings; B. the common name for musical instruments is "three strings"). ~ song. Tube ~. Continued ~ (The ancients used harps and harps as a metaphor for husband and wife, so they used "broken string" as a metaphor for losing their wives and "continued string" as a metaphor for remarriage). ~ the sound outside.

3. The hypotenuse of the isosceles right triangle in ancient China.

4. TCM pulse name: ~ pulse.