Chang hongbixue

Chang hongbixue

Chang hongbixue, a Chinese idiom, is ch á NGH ó NGB ì Xu ě in pinyin, which means blood shed for a just cause. It comes from Chuang Tzu's foreign things.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonyms] Chang honghuabi [Tongyun CI] Miss Qian Jin, not seeking understanding, fighting against iron, in a dilemma, teaching others not to care about, falling apart, fighting an inch of iron, turning gold into iron, cicada sloughing snake solution, knife over bamboo solution

The origin of Idioms

Chuang Tzu's foreign things: "Chang Hong died in Shu, hid his blood, and turned into Bi in three years."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used for a just cause. Since the Qing Dynasty, it was the blood of countless people with lofty ideals that finally brought the birth of the people's Republic.

Idioms and allusions

During the Zhou Dynasty, Chang Hong, Liu Wengong's official, was loyal to the court all his life. Because of his integrity, he offended the powerful officials in the court and was killed by the people of Zhou. It is said that when he was killed in Shu, his blood was collected and stored at home. Three years later, all the dry blood clots turned into Jasper.