What does a thousand bells millet mean?

Thousand Bell Valley means abundant crops, fertile fields and grains in Man Cang, especially the salaries of officials here. "Millet with Thousand Bells" is a poem by Song Zhenzong Zhao Heng, the third emperor of the Northern Song Dynasty. There are thousands of bells and millet in Qian Qian in the book. Although this poem has obvious utilitarian tendency, it is widely circulated among the people.

Extended data:

The full text of Persuasion Poetry is as follows:

Rich people don't have to buy fertile land. There are thousands of millet in Qian Qian in the book.

There is no need to build a high hall to live in, and the book has its own golden house;

I don't hate that no one goes out, and there are many cars and horses in the book;

Don't hate unscrupulous media when you get married. There is Yan Ruyu in the book;

If a person is satisfied with his ambition. Read to the window often. ?

Its vernacular brief analysis is as follows:

Rich families don't need to farm, because there are high officials and rich people in the book.

"A golden house hides a charming woman" refers to a luxurious life, and "Yan Ruyu" refers to a beautiful woman.

Here, it also means getting ahead. The purpose of many scholars in ancient times was to get ahead. So people often use this sentence to encourage others or their children to read. Becoming famous by reading was an excellent way out of life at that time. Only when you have fame can you get wealth and beauty.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-persuasion poems