The solitary smoke in the desert is straight, and the sun is setting over the long river. ——Wang Wei's "Envoy to the Fortress"
Far above the Yellow River, among the white clouds, there is an isolated city called Wanren Mountain. ——Wang Zhihuan's "Liangzhou Ci"
Take it to the next level. (Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork and Magpie Tower")
Mountain Tai is a chasm, and the Yellow River is a belt. (Ruan Ji's "Yong Huai")
The nine meanders of the Yellow River are falling on the horizon, and the three peaks of Huayue are coming up. (Huang Zi's "Sending Li Youzhi to Shaanxi for Consultation")
The Yellow River touches the mountains for thousands of miles, and the vortex hub turns to the mines of Qin. (Li Bai's "The Yuntai Song of Xiyue as a Farewell to Dan Qiuzi")
How majestic the Xiyue Mountains are, and the Yellow River flows like silk from the sky. (Same as above)
The Yellow River falls from the sky and goes to the East China Sea, thousands of miles are written in the mind. (Li Bai's "Gift to Pei Fourteen")
The Yellow River comes from the west to conquer Kunlun, roaring for thousands of miles and touching the Dragon Gate. (Li Bai's "No Public Crossing the River")
The Yellow River can be blocked with earth, but the north wind, rain and snow can hardly cut it. (Li Bai's "Travel to the North Wind")
Far above the Yellow River, among the white clouds, is an isolated city called Wanren Mountain. Why bamboo flute complain willow, spring is not degree Pass. (Wang Zhihuan's "Liangzhou Ci")
The Yellow River has thousands of miles of sand, and the waves and winds are blowing from the end of the world. Now we go straight up the Milky Way to the home of the Morning Glory and the Weaver Girl. (Nine Poems of "Langtaosha" by Liu Yuxi)
Unable to give up until the Yellow River is a metaphor for not giving up until the goal is achieved. It can also be used as a metaphor for not giving up until there is really no way out.
The water of the Yellow River is clear. The water of the Yellow River is always turbid. If it becomes clear, it is regarded as an auspicious sign. It also refers to rare and rare things.
Jumping into the Yellow River can't clear one's mind, which is a metaphor for being unable to get rid of suspicion.
Lidai Rivers and Mountains The Yellow River is as thin as a belt, and Mount Tai is as small as a whetstone. It is a metaphor for the existence of nobility and the country, and its endless spread
The mainstay is like the mainstay mountain standing in the rapids of the Yellow River. It is a metaphor that a strong and independent person can play a pillar role in a turbulent and difficult environment.
Haiyan River is clear. The water in the Yellow River is clear, and there are no waves in the sea. It is a metaphor for peace in the world.
He Qing Hai Yan He: Yellow River; Yan: calm. The water in the Yellow River has become clear, and there are no waves in the sea. It is a metaphor for peace in the world.
The river is difficult to clear. Wait: wait. It is difficult to wait until the water in the Yellow River is clear. The metaphor is too long to wait.
Carp jumps over the dragon gate. According to ancient legend, if a carp jumps over the dragon gate in the Yellow River, it will transform into a dragon. It is a metaphor for things like being promoted, being promoted, and other things that lead to rapid success. It is also a metaphor for going against the current and working hard.
竺山同河 砺: whetstone; mountain: Mount Tai; belt: belt; river: Yellow River. The Yellow River is as thin as a strip of clothing, and Mount Tai is as small as a whetstone. It is a metaphor that time goes by, and no one will change his mind despite any turmoil.
Carrying stones to the river River: This refers to the Yellow River. Carrying stones on his back he jumped into the Yellow River. It is a metaphor for people to die to clarify their aspirations. Also known as "carrying a stone to the abyss".
The river does not appear in the picture. River: refers to the Yellow River. There is no river map in the Yellow River. According to legend in ancient times, whenever there was a sage, a river map would appear on the Yellow River. Therefore, when the Yellow River does not flow out of the river map, it is not the age of sage. Refers to the time of trouble.
Hefenmenxia River: Yellow River. Fen: Fenshui. At the end of the Sui Dynasty, the great Confucian Wang Tong (Wen Zhongzi) set up a teaching center between the Yellow River and the Fen River. More than a thousand scholars came here to study, including Fang Xuanling, Du Ruhui, Wei Zheng, Li Jing, Cheng Zhi, Xue Shou, Wen Daya, etc. They were all his disciples, and these people were all heroes in the early Tang Dynasty, and they were called "Hefenmen's followers" at that time. Later, it was used to describe the abundance of talents or the emergence of talents under famous teachers.
Hehanjianghuai is the collective name for the Yellow River, Hanshui River, Yangtze River and Huaihe River. A metaphor for broad-mindedness.
The river is clear and the sea is dry. The water of the Yellow River is clear and the sea is dry. A metaphor for something rare to encounter.
Heqingrenshou In ancient times, it was said that the water of the Yellow River clears once every thousand years, so the saying "Heqingrenrenshou" was used to express people's longevity.
He Qing She Ming "Selected Works·Li Kang's "The Theory of Destiny"": "The Yellow River is clear and saints are born, and Li She Ming is the birth of saints." Liu Liang noted: "Li She is also a shrine." Later, "He Qing She Ming" was used as a symbol of peace and auspiciousness.
The water of the Yellow River is clear and the clouds are colorful. The ancients considered it a symbol of peace and auspiciousness.
The fish rotted and the river burst. The fish and flesh rotted and the Yellow River burst. It is a metaphor for being defeated and destroyed due to its own reasons and cannot be saved. The words come from the appendix of "Historical Records: The Chronicles of Qin Shihuang" and Han Bangu said: "The river will never be blocked again, and the fish will never be restored to health after it is dead.
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