Feng Tang Baishou

Feng Tang Baishou

Feng Tang Baishou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f é NGT á NGB á ISH ǒ u, which means that in the Han Dynasty, Feng Tang lived in three dynasties. When he arrived at Emperor Wu, he was regarded as a virtuous person, but he was too old to be an official. It is a sign of old age. The same as "Feng Tang Yi Lao". It comes from the second chapter of Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Feng Tang yilao

Idiom usage

It is used as an object and attribute to express feelings about life. The Song Dynasty, Chao Buzhi's poem "yinjiaxing · yongjiajun Jun Jun's birthday"

The origin of Idioms

XunYue of the Han Dynasty wrote in the second chapter of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty: "it's wise to be filial to the Emperor Wen, to govern the dynasty, and to be wise in bailiao. However, Jia Yi was expelled, and Zhang Shizhi didn't save money for ten years. It's not necessary for Feng, Tang and Bai Shou to yield to langshu."

Idiom story

In the Western Han Dynasty, Feng Tang, a scholar, was full of poetry and books. His greatest wish in his life was to be an official. He experienced Emperor Wen, Emperor Jing and Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty, but he didn't do as he wanted. Until the period of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty, Feng Tang was elected as a virtuous man. Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty also thought that he had talent and learning, but he was 90 years old, with white hair, and could no longer serve.