The poems that lead to the poem are as follows: All the way, the loose wind leads to the sound, and the natural wind leads to the distance. The structure is: lead (left and right structure) chin (upper and lower structure). The phonetic notation is: ㄣˇㄑㄥ _. The pinyin is: yǐnqìng.
What is the specific explanation of the introduction? We will introduce it to you in the following aspects:
First, explain the words. Click here to view the details of the plan
A musical instrument used by monks when chanting Buddha.
second, cite an instrument to explain
1. It is made of copper, shaped like a small bowl with a button at the bottom and a wooden handle at the bottom. Used to adjust syllables when chanting Buddhist scriptures. Quote the ninetieth time of the Water Margin: "Two bowls of red gauze lanterns lead the elder to the throne." Ba Jin's Autumn (24): "The young monk sitting on the right opposite him, who knocked on a small lead, then sang in a loud voice:' The cuckoo is called the Peach Blossom Moon, and the blood-stained branches hate to grow.'
3. Mandarin Dictionary
A musical instrument used by monks to recite Buddha, so as to attract public attention. It is shaped like a small bowl, made of copper, with a button at the bottom and a wooden handle attached to it for portable holding.
IV. Network explanation
Yinqing Yinqing, also known as Jizi, is called Yunqing in A General Examination of Continued Documents of Qing Dynasty, which is a percussion instrument of Tibetan, Mongolian, Naxi and Han nationalities. It is popular in Buddhist temples and Taoist temples all over the country, especially in Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Yunnan, Sichuan, Qinghai, Gansu and other provinces.
Poems about Introduction
Fuzhou Miscellaneous Poems, A Path of Pine Wind and Introduction to Introduction
Idioms about Introduction
Provoking a Thousand Miles to Draw Light through the Wall, and quoting music beside the homophone to prove that the pen is long and the parallel is drawn far
About Introduction.