In Chinese, "China" has more than three names. As far as I know, there are at least nine: China, China, China, China, China, Huaxia, Chixian, Kyushu and Shenzhou. These nine appellations have been included in dictionaries, and their definitions can be found in the latest editions of Modern Chinese Dictionary, Modern Chinese Standard Dictionary, Cihai Dictionary and Xinhua Dictionary. In poetry, the title of "China" is even more colorful. These poems often contain rich connotations of "China Spirit". You will be ashamed, but you must snow. Chu three households, teach Qin to destroy. May the Holy Spirit keep the integrity of Golden Europe forever.
The team at the table was drunk by the stone, and the pavilion thought of the child crying blood. Sprinkle a thousand cups of tears to the sky, Penglai que. The word "Huaxia" in the first sentence refers to China. This is the word "Three Hundred Years of Manjiang Red" written by the patriot Yu Dafu in 1937.
This patriot, like Yue Fei's passion against gold in the word "Man Jiang Hong", expressed great indignation at "I have been down a peg or two for 300 years" and was full of strong patriotic feelings. This reflects the "China spirit" of perseverance and resistance to foreign aggression.