Question 1: What is the symbolic meaning of the tripod? The symbolic meaning of the tripod
The tripod is the representative of my country’s bronze culture. In ancient times, the tripod was regarded as an important tool for founding a country and a symbol of the country and power. Until now, Chinese people still have a sense of worshiping the tripod.
The word "ding" has also been given extended meanings such as "prominent", "noble", and "grand", such as: one word nine tripods, one famous person, Heyday, great help, and so on. The tripod is also a ritual vessel
used to record achievements. In the Zhou Dynasty, the kings or princes and ministers would make tripods during major celebrations or when receiving rewards to show their achievements and record the grand events.
The tripod is endowed with a sacred color, which originated from the legend of Yu casting nine tripods. The tripod was originally an ancient cooking vessel, equivalent to today's pot, used to stew and hold fish. Xu Shen said in "Shuowen Jiezi": "A tripod has three legs and two ears, and is a treasure with five flavors." There are round tripods with three legs and square tripods with four legs. The earliest tripod was a pottery tripod made of clay, and later there were bronze tripods cast from bronze. Legend has it that Xia Yu once collected Jiu Mu's gold and cast a Jiuding under Jingshan Mountain to symbolize Jiuzhou, and engraved figures of monsters and monsters on it to alert people to prevent them from being harmed. Since the legend of Yu casting the Nine Cauldrons, the cauldron has developed from an ordinary cooking utensil to a nationally important weapon. From the Shang Dynasty to the Zhou Dynasty, the establishment of a capital or the establishment of a dynasty was called "Dingding". When the country was destroyed, the Ding moved. When the Xia Dynasty was destroyed and the Shang Dynasty was prosperous, the Jiuding was moved to Bo (bó) Jing, the capital of the Shang Dynasty.
There is an allusion to "aspirations for the throne" in history, which comes from "Zuo Zhuan, the third year of Xuangong". The general idea is: King Zhuang of Chu came to Luoyang to crusade against foreign invaders and reviewed the army in the territory of Emperor Zhou.
King Zhou Ding sent the doctor Wang Sunman to express his condolences. King Chuzhuang took the opportunity to ask Zhou Ding about his size. Wang Sunman said: If the political integrity is clear, the small tripod will be heavy; if the ruler is unruly, the big tripod will be light. Zhou Dynasty was established
Ding Zhongyuan, power was given by God. It is inappropriate to ask about the importance of the tripod. The king of Chuzhuang aspired to the throne, and he had great intentions of taking over the Zhou Dynasty and replacing him. As a result, he was severely reprimanded by Wang Sunman, the envoy of King Ding.
Later, the attempt to usurp the throne was called "asking for the throne."
The tripod is the witness of civilization and the carrier of culture. According to the legend of Yu Zhu Jiuding, it can be inferred that my country had bronze smelting and casting technology more than 4,000 years ago; the large bronze tripod of the Shang Dynasty excavated underground has conclusively proved that the Shang Dynasty in my country was Highly developed Bronze Age. The "Simuwu" large square tripod collected by the China History Museum is a bronze tripod from the late Shang Dynasty.
The bronze tripod is rectangular, four-legged, 133 centimeters high and 835 kilograms in weight. It is the largest existing Shang Dynasty bronze vessel. There are three characters "Si Mu Wu" inside the belly of the tripod, which was cast by the King of Shang to worship his mother Wu.
The Da Ke Ding, Dake Ding, Mao Gong Ding and Song Ding unearthed in the Qing Dynasty are all famous bronzes from the Western Zhou Dynasty. The inscriptions on tripods and other bronzes record the regulations, systems, canonization, sacrifices, conquests and other historical facts of the Shang and Zhou dynasties. They also passed on the seal characters of the Western Zhou dynasty to later generations, forming a form with high aesthetic value. The art of bronze calligraphy has made the tripod more valuable and a more important historical relic than other bronzes. Esthetician Li Zehou believes that Chinese bronzes, with their "unique three-legged vessel - the tripod as its core representative, with its thick and solid weight, ferocious and mysterious decorations, and deep and protruding carvings" are the core representative of Chinese bronze art. Bronze artwork with the most aesthetic value in its mature stage.
Although the word "ding" in modern Chinese characters has undergone many changes in oracle bone inscriptions, bronze inscriptions, small seal script, official script, etc., it still retains the style and physical characteristics of the thing "ding".
The objects and characters are almost integrated into one, and both have rich cultural connotations.
Question 2: What is the symbolic meaning of the tripod? As an important ritual vessel, the tripod symbolizes unity, unity and authority, and is a mascot representing peace, development and prosperity!
Question 3: What does the tripod represent? The tripod is one of the most important types of bronze ware. First, it is a utensil used for cooking and storing meat. During the Three Dynasties and the Qin and Han Dynasties, which lasted for more than two thousand years, the tripod has been the most common and mysterious ritual vessel.
Generally speaking, there are two types of tripods: round tripods with three legs and square tripods with four legs. They can also be divided into covered ones and uncovered ones.
There is a group of tripods, whose shapes are arranged in a row from large to small, called a row of tripods. The number of tripods in a row represented different status levels during the Zhou Dynasty. Lieding is usually in the odd number. According to literature and archaeological findings, the nine tripods should be the system of the princes, the seventh and fifth tripods are for the ministers, and the third and first tripods are for the nobles. However, the emperor's system was twelve tripods, which is an even number. However, the tomb of the emperor of Zhou has not been seen so far, so whether this record is correct remains to be confirmed. Of course, the Jiuding among the tripods does not represent the central power.
About the origin and function of "ding": The tripod was originally an ancient cooking vessel, equivalent to the current pot, used to stew and hold fish. Xu Shen said in "Shuowen Jiezi": "A tripod has three legs and two ears, and is a treasure with five flavors." There are round tripods with three legs and square tripods with four legs. The earliest tripod was a pottery tripod made of clay, and later there were bronze tripods cast from bronze. Legend has it that Xia Yu once collected Jiu Mu's gold and cast a Jiuding under Jingshan Mountain to symbolize Kyushu, and engraved figures of demons and monsters on it to alert people and prevent them from being harmed. Since the legend of Yu casting the Nine Cauldrons, the cauldron has developed from an ordinary cooking utensil to a nationally important weapon. When the country was destroyed, the Ding Dynasty was moved. When the Xia Dynasty was destroyed, the Shang Dynasty was prosperous, and the Jiuding Dynasty was moved to Bo (bó) Jing, the capital of Shang. When the Shang Dynasty was destroyed, the Zhou Dynasty was prosperous, and Jiuding was moved to Hao (hào) Jing, the capital of Zhou. From the Shang Dynasty to the Zhou Dynasty, the establishment of a capital or the establishment of a dynasty was called "Dingding".
The tripod is regarded as a national treasure, a symbol of the country and power, and the word " tripod " is also given extended meanings such as "prominent", "noble" and "grand", such as: nine tripods in one word, Famous names, prime times, great help, etc. The tripod is also a ritual vessel used to mark merits and achievements. During the Zhou Dynasty, the kings, princes and ministers would make tripods to record the grand events during major celebrations or when receiving rewards. This custom still has a certain influence today. In order to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the United Nations, the Republic of China presented a giant bronze tripod to the United Nations at the United Nations Headquarters on October 21, 1995 - the Century Tripod. On the occasion of the 50th anniversary celebration of the peaceful liberation of ***, the Central Government presented the "National Unity Tripod" to the *** Autonomous Region, which stood in the Square of the People's Hall of *** to symbolize national unity and the flourishing development of various undertakings in ***. This move has far-reaching significance and rich cultural connotation.
The tripod is the representative of my country’s bronze culture. It is the witness of civilization and the carrier of culture. According to the legend of Yu Zhu Jiuding, it can be inferred that my country had bronze smelting and casting technology more than 4,000 years ago. The large bronze tripod of the Shang Dynasty excavated from the underground conclusively proves that the Shang Dynasty in my country was already a highly developed Bronze Age. The "Simuwu" large square tripod collected by the China History Museum is a bronze tripod from the late Shang Dynasty. It is rectangular, four-legged, 133 centimeters high and weighs 875 kilograms. It is the largest existing Shang Dynasty bronze vessel. There are three characters "Si Mu Wu" inside the belly of the tripod, which was cast by the King of Shang to worship his mother Wu. The Da Ke Ding, Dake Ding, Mao Gong Ding and Song Ding unearthed in the Qing Dynasty are all famous bronzes from the Western Zhou Dynasty. The inscriptions on tripods and other bronzes record the laws and regulations of the Shang and Zhou Dynasties and historical facts such as canonization, sacrifices, and conquests. They also passed on the seal characters of the Western Zhou Dynasty to later generations, forming a bronze calligraphy art with high aesthetic value. Therefore, it is even more valuable and has become a more important historical relic than other bronzes. Esthetician Li Zehou believes that Chinese bronzes, with their “unique three-legged vessel—the tripod as the core representative, are heavy and thick, the patterns are fierce and mysterious, and the carvings are deep and protruding.” They are the most aesthetically valuable items in the mature period of Chinese bronze art. Bronze artwork.
Although the word "ding" in modern Chinese characters has undergone many changes in oracle bone inscriptions, bronze inscriptions, small seal script, official script, etc., it still retains the style and physical characteristics of the thing "ding". The characters are almost integrated into one, and they all have rich cultural connotations.
Question 4: What is the meaning of the Chinese ‘ding’? The tripod was originally an ancient cooking vessel, equivalent to today's pot, used to stew and hold fish. Xu Shen said in "Shuowen Jiezi": "A tripod has three legs and two ears, and is a treasure with five flavors." There are round tripods with three legs and square tripods with four legs. The earliest tripod was a pottery tripod made of clay, and later there were bronze tripods cast from bronze. Legend has it that Xia Yu once collected Jiu Mu's gold and cast a Jiuding under Jingshan Mountain to symbolize Kyushu, and engraved figures of demons and monsters on it to alert people and prevent them from being harmed. Since the legend of Yu casting the Nine Cauldrons, the cauldron has developed from an ordinary cooking utensil to a nationally important weapon. When the country was destroyed, the Ding Dynasty was moved. When the Xia Dynasty was destroyed, the Shang Dynasty was prosperous, and the Jiuding Dynasty was moved to Bo (bó) Jing, the capital of the Shang Dynasty. From the Shang Dynasty to the Zhou Dynasty, the establishment of a capital or the establishment of a dynasty was called "Dingding".
The tripod is regarded as a national treasure, a symbol of the country and power, and the word "ding" is also given extended meanings such as "prominent", "noble" and "grand", such as: Nine tripods in one word, Famous names, prime times, great help, etc. The tripod is also a ritual vessel used to mark merits and achievements. During the Zhou Dynasty, the kings, princes and ministers would make tripods to record the grand events during major celebrations or when receiving rewards. This custom still has a certain influence today. In order to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the United Nations, the Republic of China presented a giant bronze tripod to the United Nations at the United Nations Headquarters on October 21, 1995 - the Century Tripod. On the occasion of the 50th anniversary celebration of the peaceful liberation of ***, the Central Government presented the "National Unity Tripod" to the *** Autonomous Region, which stood in the Square of the People's Hall of *** to symbolize national unity and the flourishing development of various undertakings in ***. This move has far-reaching significance and rich cultural connotation.
Question 5: What word does the word "ding" go with to have a better meaning? Dinggu
Dingming
Dinghuang
Dingqian
Dingmo
Dingfang
Dingli
Dingtai
Dingqing
Dingyi
Dingkui
Dinghuan
Dingqiao
Dingben
Dingzhou
Ding Zhao
Ding Wan
Ding Yi
Ding Ye
Ding Bin
Ding Xu
Dingchen
Dingwei
Dinghong
Dingyu
Dingye
Ding Qi
Ding Di
Ding Zhi
Ding Xiu
Ding Lin
Ding Feng
Ding Zong
Ding Gao
Ding F
Ding Ye
Question 6: The word "ding" meaning! Entry input
Chinese characters, words, idioms
Ding dǐng
Ding dǐng
(Pictogram. Oracle bone character shape, the upper part is an icon The left and right ears of the tripod and the belly of the tripod, the lower part resembles the legs of a tripod. Original meaning: an ancient cooking utensil.)
Same as the original meaning. Popular in Shang and Zhou Dynasties. It is used to cook things, or placed in the ancestral temple as a ritual vessel to commemorate achievements. The rulers also used the cauldron as a torture instrument for cooking people, with three legs and two ears, and a five-flavored treasure. ——"Shuowen"
Another example: Ding Zhi (a metaphor for three sides standing side by side, such as the three legs of a tripod); Ding Xuan (referring to a tripod); Ding Nai (both Ding and Nai are ancient cooking utensils, used Blend the five flavors.
In the old days, it was used as a metaphor for a prime minister to govern a country)
A metaphor for an emperor. Such as: aspire for the throne; Ding Ding Zhongyuan; Ding Jia (ranking first in the imperial examination); Ding Ming (the emperor's position); Ding Ye (the emperor's great cause)
Refers to the prime minister. For example: Dingtai (prime minister and auxiliary minister); Dingchen (referring to prime minister)
It refers to the position of the three princes, prime minister and auxiliary minister, and important ministers. For example: Dingfu (Sangong, Zaifu); Dingsi (position of Sangong)
Refers to the country. Such as: Ding Zuo (Guo Zuo, national luck); Ding Yun (national luck)
ding dǐng
Noble. For example: Dingchen (minister, important minister)
Prominent, grand / high-ranking and noble. ——Jin? Zuo Si's "Wu Du Fu"
Another example: famous name; Dingjia (rich family); Ding surname (rich family, big surname); Dingneng (great talent. Refers to superior ability, unparalleled in the world) ); Ding clan (giant clan, wealthy and aristocratic family)
Three sides stand side by side, like a tripod with its legs separated. For example: Ding Fen (three points)
Ding dǐng
Reform / Ding Xinjun in one fell swoop, reforming the old method in three chapters. ——Li Shangyin's "Gift to Qian Liu Wu Jing Ying" / Ding Ge Gu Tianqi. ——Xu Hao's "Visiting Yu Temple"
Commonly used phrases
Dingli - Dingzhu - Dingzhi - Dingxin - Ding clan - Dingfei - Dingsheng - Dingzu - Dingzuzhishi - Dingdang jade - Dingge - Dingshi - Dingding
Commonly used phrases
In one word, nine tripods, tripods, tripods, ears, tripods, jade tripods, famous tripods, three-legged tripods, lake dragons, tripods, woks, and saws. Ding wok is famous. Mountain Jiuding, Dalu Lifting the Ding, Juebin, Forbidden Ding, One Piece, Nine Dings, One Widow, Strike the Bell, Chen Ding, Strike the Bell, Ding, Eat the Kuang Ding, Solve the Yi Lie Ding, and I can carry the tripod, the dragon goes to the Dinghu, Yan Ding, the fish rings the bell, eats the tripod, cooks the chicken, and the crowd is full of love. People are clamoring to raise the tripod from the mountain
The tripod is one of the most important types of bronze vessels. It is a vessel used for cooking and storing meat. During the Three Dynasties and the Qin and Han Dynasties, which lasted for more than two thousand years, the tripod has been the most common and mysterious ritual vessel.
Generally speaking, there are two types of tripods: round tripods with three legs and square tripods with four legs. They can also be divided into covered ones and uncovered ones.
There is a group of tripods, whose shapes are arranged in a row from large to small, called a row of tripods. The number of tripods in a row represented different status levels during the Zhou Dynasty. Lieding is usually in the odd number. According to literature and archaeological findings, the nine tripods should be the system of the princes, the seventh and fifth tripods are for the ministers, and the third and first tripods are for the nobles. However, the emperor’s system was twelve tripods, which is an even number. However, the tomb of the emperor of Zhou has not been seen so far, so whether this record is correct remains to be confirmed. Of course, the Jiuding among the tripods does not represent the central power.
About the origin and function of "ding": The tripod was originally an ancient cooking vessel, equivalent to the current pot, used to stew and hold fish. Xu Shen said in "Shuowen Jiezi": "A tripod has three legs and two ears, and is a treasure with five flavors." There are round tripods with three legs and square tripods with four legs. The earliest tripod was a pottery tripod made of clay, and later there were bronze tripods cast from bronze. Legend has it that Xia Yu once collected Jiu Mu's gold and cast a Jiuding under Jingshan Mountain to symbolize Kyushu, and engraved figures of demons and monsters on it to alert people and prevent them from being harmed. Since the legend of Yu casting the Nine Cauldrons, the cauldron has developed from an ordinary cooking utensil to a nationally important weapon. When the country was destroyed, the Ding Dynasty was moved. When the Xia Dynasty was destroyed, the Shang Dynasty was prosperous, and the Jiuding Dynasty was moved to Bo (bó) Jing, the capital of Shang. When the Shang Dynasty was destroyed, the Zhou Dynasty was prosperous, and Jiuding was moved to Hao (hào) Jing, the capital of Zhou. From the Shang Dynasty to the Zhou Dynasty, the establishment of a capital or the establishment of a dynasty was called "Dingding".
The tripod is regarded as a national treasure, a symbol of the country and power, and the word "ding" has also been given extended meanings such as "prominent", "noble" and "grand", such as: nine tripods in one word, Famous names, prime times, great help, etc. The tripod is also a ritual vessel used to mark merits and achievements.
During the Zhou Dynasty, the kings, princes and ministers would make tripods to record the grand events during major celebrations or when receiving rewards. This custom still has a certain influence today. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the United Nations, the People's Republic of China held a ceremony at the General Assembly of the United Nations on October 21, 1995...gt;gt;
Question 7: The tripod is an important gift , what does it symbolize? In ancient times, the tripod was a symbol of the prosperity of the country and the prosperity of the people. It was prosperous for thousands of years, and the purple energy came from the east, and its prosperity was unstoppable. Today, the prosperous times are prosperous, all industries are prosperous, and the products are prosperous, consistent with reality, loyal to tradition, and In the form of art, I wish you: a prosperous business, a prosperous career, and reaching the pinnacle of prosperity. It represents supreme authority and solid foundation, and is thriving in innovation and development.
The tripod is the representative of my country's bronze culture and is regarded as an important tool for founding a country and an important treasure for the king. It is a symbol of authority, dignity and integrity.
The word "ding" has also been given extended meanings such as "prominence", "nobleness", and "grandness", such as: a promise, a famous name, a heyday, a great help, etc. Therefore, the extended meaning of giving a tripod when opening a business is to hope that the business of the business owner will prosper and that he will be distinguished in the future.
The shape of the tripod is mainly used to symbolize good luck. Placing a tripod at home means that everything will have a new beginning. The tripod is not only a symbol of stability and strength, but also many blessings are engraved here, so that your career, life, body, happiness and longevity will last forever! Meaning: prosperous family, prosperous career, good fortune and long life, endless good fortune and longevity! Compared with other bronzes, the tripod has a unique and stable and majestic momentum. Placing a tripod in your home symbolizes your grandeur and calmness, and also implies the nobility and majesty of your status!
Giving a tripod to a friend not only expresses the friend’s important position in your mind, but also compliments the friend’s tallness, prominence, and dignity from the side! At the same time, Ding means "one word, nine Ding", which means sincerity and trustworthiness, words must be deeded, deeds must be resounding, sincerity and trustworthiness go hand in hand, and virtue and wealth complement each other. It symbolizes sincerity, mutual trust, and win-win cooperation. Therefore, giving a tripod to a friend also expresses the importance that one attaches to the friendship and commitment between friends! ! !
Question 8: What is the symbolic meaning of the tripod in Material 2? The tripod is prosperous and auspicious, expressing the Chinese people’s best wishes for the United Nations and their hope for creating a better new century. It is the world The common wish of the peace-loving people