The rise of the house

The rise of the house

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin B á zh á if ē sh ē ng, which means that the whole family of the monks ascended to the fairyland. See "Ba Zhai Sheng". From Taiping Guangji.

Idiom explanation

To pull up; house.

The origin of Idioms

The fourteenth volume of Taiping Guangji quoted the biography of twelve true kings, Xu Zhenjun, as follows: "on August 1, the second year of emperor Xiaowu of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Zhenjun left his house in Xishan of Hongzhou with 42 members of his family."

Idiom usage

As predicate, attribute; refers to the cultivation of immortals. He said, "I don't care if you are so happy! Considering one person's success, one person's success will lead to success. I'll be gone. I'll pay you everything. " Bo Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio

Idiom story

In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Taoism prevailed. Many people sought famous teachers to preach and cultivate, and some people refined pills. On August 1, the second year of emperor Xiaowu of the Jin Dynasty, Xu Zhenjun was also a Taoist pursuer. He took pills in the west mountain of Hongzhou, and then asked all his family to take pills. So all 42 members of his family left their homes to become immortals. He himself was listed as one of the twelve true kings of Taoism.