What does it mean that there are thousands of millet in the book and Yan Ruyu in the book?

There are thousands of millet in the book, a golden house in the book, and Yan Ruyu in the book. "Poems such as" Encouraging Learning "are from Zhao Heng, Song Zhenzong.

Qian: describes a large number.

Zhong: the ancient unit of measurement in China. In the Spring and Autumn Period, Qi took ten cauldrons as the "Zhong" (with different standards).

millet: panicum miliaceum, with round or oval seeds. In the north, it is commonly called "millet", and after peeling, it is called "millet", which generally refers to grains here.

Millet in a Thousand Bells: It means that there are abundant grains, fertile fields and thousands of hectares, and the grain is Man Cang. Here, it refers specifically to the salary of officials and describes the generous salary of senior officials.

Yan Ruyu: it means to describe the beauty of a woman, pure and pure,

Golden House: it means a rich party, with a wealth of money, and a magnificent building.

In ancient times, people all said that "learning to be an excellent scholar is an official", and it was the ideal of scholars at that time to enter the official career. Being an official is the only way to have beautiful women and money. In fact, it is to encourage children to study hard and have a good future.