Wuyu means a lifetime of peace and no need to worry. Changle Weiyang: There is no end to happiness and boundless happiness.
1. One life without worry, pronounced as yī shìwú yú, one life means one world, one life, one life. No worries means no worries, peace and nothing, worry means worries. Partially formal; used as a predicate or adverbial; referring to peace and success.
The quote comes from Chapter 29 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "The poison has entered the bones, and it must be rested for a hundred days before there is any danger." It means that the toxin has invaded the bone marrow, and it requires careful cultivation for a hundred days. Then you can be safe and sound.
2. "Changle" means: if the king treats his subjects with kindness and kindness, the country will be sustainable. The palace of the Western Han Dynasty is the ruling center of the Han Empire. "Changle" is the name of the palace, which is the "king" for the emperor's self-motivation. The desire for "long peace with the subjects". The same is true for Qin's Xingle Palace.
It means: The emperor governs the country with affinity, and the country prospers. If you interpret "Changle" as "everlasting happiness" as the king's wish, it will be the same as Shang Zhou's wine pond and meat forest, drinking and having fun every day, ignoring the government affairs, and the country It’s hard not to die, how can we enjoy long-term happiness?
3. “Weiyang” means unfinished, never-ending. It first came from the Book of Songs (Ting Liao. Xiaoya). How is the night? The night is still young, the courtyard is burning with light. The end of a gentleman..., the palace of the Western Han Dynasty was named after "Weiyang", and its vision was to hope that the Han Empire would last forever and spread it "long live forever".
Synonyms:
1. Safe and sound, pinyin ān rán wú yú, calm, stable, without worries. King Kang of the Pre-Qin Dynasty's "Book Bi Ming": "There is no danger in the four directions, and I give one person peace of mind." It means that there are no worries in the four directions now, so I feel at peace.
2. Safe and sound, pinyin: píng ān wú shì, meaning: safe and sound, no accidents. Yu Chuqing·Wu Jingzi's "The Scholars" Chapter 14: "I gave him the ninety-odd taels of silver I spent on the book selection before I bought this thing back. Fortunately, I am safe and sound now."
< p>3. Pinyin ān rán wú yàng, pinyin ān rán wú yàng, originally meant that a person was safe and free from disease, and later generally meant that a person was safe and sound without any damage. The words come from Liu Xiang's "Warring States Policy: Qi Ce" at the end of the Western Han Dynasty: "Is the year well? The people are well? The king is well?" It means that the harvest is good this year? How are the people? How is King Qi doing?