a surname
Morning: Chaoyang. Zhao Hui is full of vigor in the morning and evening. I miss you so much. Change the rules. Fickle.
Day, day: Today. Ming dynasty.
Thanks to [chá o bà i]1,ancient officials saw Wang's kneeling instrument; 2. Put your forehead on the hands of idols and Buddha statues and kneel down.
A courtier, a minister of the court.
This dynasty established the whole ruling era handed down from generation to generation by emperors with national titles.
A formal dress worn by a monarch and his subjects when they go to court.
Laws and regulations formulated by the feudal court of Chaogang.
In ancient times, envoys from foreign countries or vassal States came to see the monarch and presented gifts.
Cha cha ao cha
Orientation: orientation. Forward. Chaoyang. Sit facing south.
In feudal times, I met the monarch; Also refers to religious visits: seeing the imperial court. Worship. Morning glow courtesy pilgrimage
In feudal times, the place where emperors met officials and gave orders was opposite to the "wild": the imperial court. In and out, the court withdrew from the DPRK. State affairs. Courtiers are righteous. Fang Chao
According to the rule time of emperors; Also known as the period of an emperor's rule: dynasty. Tang dynasty.
[Korean] A. One of the ethnic minorities in China, mainly distributed in Jilin, Heilongjiang and Liaoning provinces; B. the nationalities of north Korea and south Korea.
Last name.
You can't guarantee your fate in the morning and evening. Describe the situation as very serious and difficult to maintain.
On the morning of New Year's Eve [zhā o f ā-x and zhi], you can arrive that evening. Describe a short distance or convenient transportation.
Asahi [zhā o hu:-x: y: n] changes in the morning and evening (within one day). Light, sunshine.
【 zhāo jūn 】 Fungi are a flash in the pan.
Constant change [zhā o li ng-x and g m: i] means that government decrees or measures change from time to time. He also said, "The meeting will change at dusk."
Morning dew [zhāo lù] Morning dew is a metaphor for things that exist for a very short time, and it is also a metaphor for pure things by Ming Che.